Future Professional Players
- Robert Brown, 1964 2nd-round pick of the Philadelphia Eagles
- James Brown, 1966 13th-round pick of the St Louis Cardinals
- Dennis Claridge, 1963 3rd-round pick of the Green Bay Packers
- Dick Czap, 1966 12th-round pick of the Cleveland Browns
- Rudy Johnson, 1964 5th-round pick of the San Francisco 49ers
- Robert Jones, 1964 18th-round pick of the Washington Redskins
- Monte Kiffin, 1964 15th-round pick of the Minnesota Vikings
- Tony Jeter, 1966 3rd-round pick of the Green Bay Packers
- John Kirby, 1964 5th-round pick of the Minnesota Vikings
- Larry Kramer, 1964 15th-round pick of the Indianapolis Colts
- Preston Love, 1965 19th-round pick of the Detroit Lions
- Kent McCloughan, 1965 3rd-round pick of the Washington Redskins
- Willie Ross, 1964 9th-round pick of the St. Louis Cardinals
- David Theisen, 1963 11th-round pick of the Los Angeles Rams
- Lloyd Voss, 1964 1st-round pick of the Green Bay Packers
- Freeman White, 1966 9th-round pick of the New York Giants
Read more about this topic: 1963 Nebraska Cornhuskers Football Team
Famous quotes containing the words future, professional and/or players:
“That children link us with the future is hardly news. . . . When we participate in the growth of children, a sense of wonder must take hold of us, providing for us a sense of future. Without the intimation of concrete individual futures, it is hardly worth bothering with social change and improvement.”
—Greta Hofmann Nemiroff (20th century)
“The belief that there are final and immutable answers, and that the professional expert has them, is one that mothers and professionals tend to reinforce in each other. They both have a need to believe it. They both seem to agree, too, that if the professional’s prescription doesn’t work it is probably because of the mother’s inadequacy.”
—Elaine Heffner (20th century)
“People stress the violence. That’s the smallest part of it. Football is brutal only from a distance. In the middle of it there’s a calm, a tranquility. The players accept pain. There’s a sense of order even at the end of a running play with bodies stewn everywhere. When the systems interlock, there’s a satisfaction to the game that can’t be duplicated. There’s a harmony.”
—Don Delillo (b. 1926)