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Full Description
Revered pass catcher Don Hutson played for three Green Bay Packers championship squads between 1935 and 1945 and was a charter-class member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1963. An All-American wide receiver for the University of Alabama, the Pine Bluff, Arkansas, native was a pioneer of the position, mastering the passing game just as it was reaching maturation.
Hutson invented many of the pass routes still in use today and retired from the game with 19 NFL records, some of which stood for decades. This first book-length biography chronicles Hutson's life and career during football's leather helmet era of the Great Depression and World War II.
Contents
Table of Contents
Preface
Introduction
1. Growing Up in Arkansas
2. High School Play
3. The Passing World Gets Ready for Don Hutson
4. Alabama
5. Alabama Reigns
6. Last Days at Alabama
7. The Rose Bowl
8. Off to Green Bay
9. Starting with the Packers
10. Making a Mark
11. Baseball Still Beckons—For a While
12. First Championship
13. Aiming for Another Title
14. Close to Winning It All Again
15. 1939—Another Crown
16. The Biggest Little Town
17. Trying to Repeat
18. 1941
19. War-Time Football
20. Making the Most of It
21. New Looks for 1943
22. One More Crown
23. The Last Go-Around
24. Legacy
Epilogue
Chapter Notes
Bibliography
Index
