Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 29. Chapters: Andrew Hawkins, Andy McCollum, Antwaun Molden, Barry Church, Brent Williams (American football), Brett Kern, Brock Kreitzburg, Bruce Gradkowski, Carl Ford (American football), Chester Taylor, Christian Hopkins, Chris Wallace (American football), Chuck Ealey, Clarence Love, Curtis Johnson (cornerback), Danny Noble, Dan Williams (defensive end), Darren Anderson, Dave Ridgway, Derrick Summers, Emlen Tunnell, Eric Page, Frank Maher (American football), Gene Cook (American football), Gene Swick, J.P. Bekasiak, Jalen Parmele, John Greco, Jomo Wilson, Kelly Herndon, Kenny Higgins, Ken Moyer, Kevin Kowalski (American football), Lance Long, Lance Moore, Lou Marotti, Lyle Green, Mel Long, Mel Triplett, Merle Gulick, Michael Bell (mayor), Mike Alston, Nick Kaczur, Patrick Body, Stephen Williams (wide receiver), Todd France, Tom Amstutz, Vince Marrow. Excerpt: Bruce Raymond Gradkowski (born January 27, 1983) is an American Football quarterback for the Cincinnati Bengals of the National Football League. He was drafted by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the sixth round of the 2006 NFL Draft after playing college football at Toledo. Gradkowski has previously been a member of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, St. Louis Rams, Cleveland Browns, and Oakland Raiders. His younger brother, Gino, plays for the Baltimore Ravens. Gradkowski is a 2001 graduate from Seton-La Salle Catholic High School in Pittsburgh and played as a member of the Seton-La Salle Rebels from 1997 to 2000 in the Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic League (WPIAL). This is the same league that produced football legends such as Tony Dorsett (Hopewell High School), Dan Marino (Central Catholic High School), Bill Fralic (Penn Hills High School), Joe Montana (Ringgold High School), Joe Namath (Beaver Falls High School), and Johnny Unitas (St. Justin High School). As a junior, Gradkowski threw for 1,630 yards and 10 touchdowns. This performance was then improved as a senior, when he completed 188 out of 327 passes (a completion percentage of 57.5%) and threw for a then-WPIAL and PIAA (state) record of 2,978 yards and 30 touchdowns (surpassing the previous mark set by Marino). In high school, Gradkowski also played basketball, serving as Seton-La Salle's starting point guard and leading his team in scoring. After redshirting as a freshman at Toledo in 2001, Gradkowski saw action only as the holder on the special teams unit. In 2003, he became the starting quarterback as a sophomore. He set a Mid-American Conference season record by completing 71.2% of his passes. He threw for 3,210 yards, with a school season record of 29 touchdowns and 7 interceptions and a final passer rating of 161.53. He proved he could scramble by rushing for 504 yards and a score on 91 carries (5.5 avg). In 2004, Gradkowski passed for 3518 yards with 27 touchdowns and 8 interceptions. He played