College Football Hall of Fame Inductees
As of 2010, 28 Yale Bulldogs players and coaches have been inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. The inductees from Yale are as follows:
| Name | Position | Years | Inducted |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mal Aldrich | Halfback | 1919–1921 | 1972 |
| Doug Bomeisler | End | 1910–1912 | 1972 |
| Albie Booth | Halfback | 1929–1931 | 1966 |
| Gordon Brown | Guard | 1897–1900 | 1954 |
| Walter Camp | Coach | 1888–1895 | 1951 |
| Pa Corbin | Center | 1886–1888 | 1969 |
| Ted Coy | Fullback | 1907–1909 | 1951 |
| Carmen Cozza | Coach | 1965–1996 | 2002 |
| Clint Frank | Halfback | 1935–1937 | 1955 |
| Pudge Heffelfinger | Guard | 1888–1891 | 1951 |
| Bill Hickock | Guard | 1892–1894 | 1971 |
| Frank Hinkey | End | 1891–1894 | 1951 |
| James Hogan | Tackle | 1901–1904 | 1954 |
| Art Howe | Quarterback | 1909–1911 | 1973 |
| Howard Jones | Coach | 1908–1940 | 1951 |
| Tad Jones | Coach | 1909–1927 | 1958 |
| Larry Kelley | End | 1934–1936 | 1969 |
| Hank Ketcham | Center, Guard | 1911–1913 | 1968 |
| John Kilpatrick | End | 1908–1910 | 1955 |
| Alex Kroll | Center | 1956, 1960–1961 | 1997 |
| Bill Mallory | Fullback | 1921–1923 | 1964 |
| Lee McClung | Halfback | 1888–1891 | 1963 |
| Century Milstead | Tackle | 1920–1921, 1923 | 1977 |
| Tom Shevlin | End | 1902–1905 | 1954 |
| Amos Alonzo Stagg | End | 1885–1889 | 1951 |
| Mal Stevens | Quarterback, Halfback | 1919–1921, 1923 | 1974 |
| Herbert Sturhahn | Guard | 1924–1926 | 1981 |
| Sam Thorne | Halfback | 1893–1895 | 1970 |
Read more about this topic: Yale Bulldogs Football
Famous quotes containing the words college, football, hall and/or fame:
“A whale-ship was my Yale College and my Harvard.”
—Herman Melville (1819–1891)
“In this dream that dogs me I am part
Of a silent crowd walking under a wall,
Leaving a football match, perhaps, or a pit,
All moving the same way.”
—Philip Larkin (1922–1986)
“Sweet death, small son, our instrument
Of immortality,
Your cries and hungers document
Our bodily decay.”
—Donald Hall (b. 1928)
“To anybody who can hold the Present at its worth without being inappreciative of the Past, it may be forgiven, if to such an one the solitary old hulk at Portsmouth, Nelson’s Victory, seems to float there, not alone as the decaying monument of a fame incorruptible, but also as a poetic approach, softened by its picturesqueness, to the Monitors and yet mightier hulls of the European ironclads.”
—Herman Melville (1819–1891)