Jacques Plante's Hockey Mask, Football's First Huddle, and Seabiscuit's win over War Admiral - This DiSH for Nov. 1
Manage episode 447905460 series 3579223
This Day In Sports History is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear.
EPISODE SUMMARY
In 1959, Montreal Canadien's goalie Jacques Plante became the first goalie to wear a mask.
In 1924, Lafayette College invented the football huddle and used it against Penn.
In 1913, Notre Dame’s quarterback Gus Dorais hit Knute Rockne in stride with a pass and he went 40 yards for the touchdown.
In 1964, Houston Oilers's QB George Blanda attempted 68 passes in a 24-10 loss. It's a record that stood for 30 years.
And in 1938, Seabiscuit and War Admiral squared off for their famous match race.
THIS DAY IN SPORTS BACKGROUND
Relive the greatest moments in sports every day of the year. From the triumphs to the tragedies, the first to do it to the last time it happened, the unbelievable to the strange, This Day in Sports History is a 365-day journey remembering those significant events that made a lasting impact.
Mentioned in this episode:
Hockey Hall of Fame True Stories 2
Are you a hockey fan? Then you’ll love Eric Zweig’s new book Hockey Hall of Fame True Stories 2. It’s a treasure trove of untold tales, bizarre incidents and captivating trivia that will leave even the most devoted puck head astounded. The intense rivalries, epic showdowns and historic clashes that shaped the NHL's early years, it’s all in there. Zweig uncovers the true stories that helped shape the sport, ensuring that you will never look at hockey the same way again. Check out Hockey Hall of Fame True Stories 2 on Amazon or wherever fine books are sold.
Stirling Soap Script - Maybe you should
This episode is brought to by Stirling Soap Company. How often do you think about your soap? Well, if you answered, ‘not much’ maybe you should. You see, a lot of what passes for “soap” in stores is technically not soap according to the FDA's definition. It’s full of lab created chemicals and detergents because it's cheaper to make. Now, what if you could buy natural soap made from natural ingredients like tallow, palm oil, coconut oil and scented with essential oils and for just a little more than you’d pay for grocery store soap? Stirling Soap is 100 percent natural and with a wide variety of bath soaps, shave soaps, beard balm, lotions, and cologne there’s a product and a scent for just about everybody. Check ‘em out for yourself at StirlingSoap.com. That’s S-T-I-R-L-I-N-G Soap dot com.
340 episoade