Morris Owens

Morris Owens (born February 14, 1953 in Oakland, California), is a former professional American football player who was the Tampa Bay Buccaneers leading receiver in 1976, their first season in the National Football League. He is also Hilly Hicks' uncle.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1976 Inaugural Season Roster
  • Tom Alward
  • Larry Ball
  • Joe Blahak
  • Cedric Brown
  • Louis Carter
  • Bert Cooper
  • Mark Cotney
  • Mike Current
  • Charlie Davis
  • Ricky Davis
  • Parnell Dickinson
  • Freddie Douglas
  • Jimmy DuBose
  • Howard Fest
  • Dave Green
  • Jimmy Gunn
  • Isaac Hagins
  • Terry Hanratty
  • Charlie Hunt
  • Larry Jameson
  • Essex Johnson
  • Curtis Jordan
  • Vince Kendrick
  • Larry Lawrence
  • Mike Lemon
  • Everett Little
  • Don Martin
  • Ed McAleney
  • Lee McGriff
  • John McKay
  • Rod McNeill
  • Bob Moore
  • Manfred Moore
  • Maulty Moore
  • Jack Novak
  • Frank Oliver
  • Morris Owens
  • Fred Pagac
  • Dave Pear
  • Cal Peterson
  • Jim Peterson
  • Reggie Pierson
  • Dave Reavis
  • Danny Reece
  • Steve Reese
  • Glenn Robinson
  • Mirro Roder
  • Council Rudolph
  • Dan Ryczek
  • Dewey Selmon
  • Lee Roy Selmon
  • Jim Sims
  • Barry Smith
  • Steve Spurrier
  • Ken Stone
  • Pat Toomay
  • John Ward
  • Mike Washington
  • Ed Williams
  • Steve Wilson
  • Richard Wood
  • Roscoe Word
  • Randy Young
  • Steve Young

  • Head Coach: John McKay

  • Assistant Coaches: Tom Bass
  • Willie Brown
  • Wayne Fontes
  • Jerry Frei
  • Dennis Fryzel
  • Abe Gibron
  • Phil Krueger
  • John Rauch
  • Harry Smith
  • Dick Voris
Persondata
Name Owens, Morris
Alternative names
Short description American football player
Date of birth February 14, 1953
Place of birth Oakland, California
Date of death
Place of death


Famous quotes containing the word morris:

    The wind’s on the wold
    And the night is a-cold,
    And Thames runs chill
    ‘Twixt mead and hill.
    But kind and dear
    Is the old house here
    And my heart is warm
    Midst winter’s harm.
    —William Morris (1834–1896)