by Canadian Football Hall Of Fame | Oct 23, 2017
Ed Henick was born in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan on December 10, 1927. His passion was to help young men enjoy the same experiences he had in the game of Canadian football beginning with high school football at Bedford Road in Saskatoon. Henick joined the Saskatoon...
by Canadian Football Hall Of Fame | Oct 23, 2017
John (Jake) Ireland was a CFL official for 555 games which lasted 30 seasons. Ireland’s first game as a CFL official was on June 12, 1979 when the Ottawa Rough Riders played the Montreal Alouettes. During his career, Ireland was an official in 15 Grey Cups, and...
by Canadian Football Hall Of Fame | Oct 23, 2017
Lew Hayman arrived in Canada in 1932 and within a few months assumed the position of coach of the Argonauts. Hayman coached his first Grey Cup winning team in 1933, when he was only 25 years old. He stressed a “hot potato” style of offence which was entertaining to...
by Canadian Football Hall Of Fame | Oct 23, 2017
Larry Haylor started his coaching career with the University of Saskatchewan in 1971 and finished in 1973. Haylor became the Head Coach in 1984 of the Western Mustangs. From 1984, Haylor posted a winning record for every season he was at Western. During the 1994...
by Canadian Football Hall Of Fame | Oct 23, 2017
A native of Eastern Canada, Frank J. Hannibal arrived in Winnipeg in 1934 and immediately inspired the Winnipeg football organization. The newly-recruited executive was determined to build a Grey Cup Contender. Hannibal’s efforts were rewarded when, after only one...
