About: Skeets Quinlan

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An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/pY4jPPhOWrY0uOLTPrrt7g==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Volney Ralph "Skeet" Quinlan (June 22, 1928 – January 18, 1998) was an American football halfback in the National Football League. He played five seasons for the Los Angeles Rams (1952–1956) and the Cleveland Browns (1956). Quinlan was one of the first star running backs to emerge from Texas as football began to expand through the southern United States. He was a college star at San Diego State, though these teams did not experience much success, often overshadowed by the more prestigious larger programs at USC and UCLA. However, these teams were known for having some of the early forbears of the spread passing attack frequently seen today, using a variety of medium- to long-range passes that would create running lanes for Quinlan. He was regarded as a "speed" back, frequently jukeing betw

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	NFL player
rdfs:label	Skeets Quinlan
rdfs:comment	Volney Ralph "Skeet" Quinlan (June 22, 1928 – January 18, 1998) was an American football halfback in the National Football League. He played five seasons for the Los Angeles Rams (1952–1956) and the Cleveland Browns (1956). Quinlan was one of the first star running backs to emerge from Texas as football began to expand through the southern United States. He was a college star at San Diego State, though these teams did not experience much success, often overshadowed by the more prestigious larger programs at USC and UCLA. However, these teams were known for having some of the early forbears of the spread passing attack frequently seen today, using a variety of medium- to long-range passes that would create running lanes for Quinlan. He was regarded as a "speed" back, frequently jukeing betw
sameAs	dbr:Skeets_Quinlan
draftyear	1952(xsd:integer)
dcterms:subject	dbkwik:resource/2nzfNCZ00WN0tdUhb10MBA== dbkwik:resource/6vAAY8jopAF8bpbMr0A0hg== dbkwik:resource/DskGDwdSo58gplZnDBtd-A== dbkwik:resource/I_tVj_R_UIdTBisCZqFF_Q== dbkwik:resource/dPlQX1wmU3itRMSw5BJ7mA== dbkwik:resource/onEJ3ut5P5BwJwVMrnHynQ== 1998 deaths 1928 births dbkwik:resource/phapJ5orosTeCyk0lvfGYw==
dbkwik:americanfoo...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/q1Z8OzodwBjhksc623pijg== dbkwik:resource/xNH8M5Pq_alpRhz6inRP5Q== dbkwik:resource/rQLLWq9RV_tz7SZf3aTqOg== dbkwik:resource/ExNLn57AAgGbecNcjNPdlw== dbkwik:resource/0T5QIYRRdLlt03lU2G8_Qg== dbkwik:resource/pJHIRwcRJbiLZO_XYJHv-g==
Number	2143(xsd:integer)
statvalue	16(xsd:integer) 75(xsd:integer) 258(xsd:integer)
Birth Date	1928-06-22(xsd:date)
Name	Quinlan, Skeets
NFL	QUI387604
draftround	4(xsd:integer)
Date of Death	1998-01-18(xsd:date)
Birth Place	San Angelo, Texas
College	San Diego State Aztecs football
death date	1998-01-18(xsd:date)
Highlights	* 1× Pro Bowl selection
Place of Birth	San Angelo, Texas
debutyear	1952(xsd:integer)
Position	Halfback (American football)
draftpick	49(xsd:integer)
Teams	* Los Angeles Rams * Cleveland Browns
Date of Birth	1928-06-22(xsd:date)
Short Description	American football player
statlabel	Touchdowns Receptions-yards Rushing attempts-yards
finalyear	1956(xsd:integer)
abstract	Volney Ralph "Skeet" Quinlan (June 22, 1928 – January 18, 1998) was an American football halfback in the National Football League. He played five seasons for the Los Angeles Rams (1952–1956) and the Cleveland Browns (1956). Quinlan was one of the first star running backs to emerge from Texas as football began to expand through the southern United States. He was a college star at San Diego State, though these teams did not experience much success, often overshadowed by the more prestigious larger programs at USC and UCLA. However, these teams were known for having some of the early forbears of the spread passing attack frequently seen today, using a variety of medium- to long-range passes that would create running lanes for Quinlan. He was regarded as a "speed" back, frequently jukeing between defenders in a distinctive motion known as "skeeting." This term has since gone into disuse. Quinlan's professional career was much less heralded, as he was only able to amass 1514 yards in the NFL before deteriorating joints drove him from the league. In his post-football life, Quinlan became a fixture in northern California's music landscape, releasing several soft jazz albums under the name "Skeeter Q."

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