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American football player and executive (1923–2004)
Elroy Leon "Crazylegs" Hirsch (June 17, 1923 – January 28, 2004) was an American professional football player, sport executive, and actor. He was inducted
Elroy_Hirsch
1955 film by Hall Bartlett
by Hall Bartlett (the first film directed by Bartlett) and starring Elroy Hirsch, Barbara Hale, Chester Morris, Todd Duncan, and Johnny Johnston. Based
Unchained_(film)
American college football team
become a coaching legend at Michigan. In 1970, new athletic director Elroy Hirsch named John Jardine as head coach. While the Badgers weren't a consistent
Wisconsin_Badgers_football
Archived from the original on July 7, 2022. Retrieved July 8, 2022. "Elroy Hirsch - Class of 1968". Pro Football Hall of Fame. Archived from the original
List of NFL receivers who have won the triple crown
List_of_NFL_receivers_who_have_won_the_triple_crown
Name list
American football running back Elroy Hirsch (1923–2004), American Hall-of-Fame football player, sport executive and actor Elroy van der Hooft (born 1990),
Elroy_(given_name)
American football player (born 1935)
backs to a receiver position, starting with Dub Jones and Hall of Famer Elroy Hirsch, and continuing with players like Hall of Famers Tommy McDonald, Bobby
Johnny Morris (American football)
Johnny_Morris_(American_football)
1953 film by Francis D. Lyon
Crazylegs is a 1953 film about Elroy Hirsch's football career. In college (University of Wisconsin and University of Michigan) his unconventional dynamic
Crazylegs_(film)
American college football season
were fullback Bill Daley from Minnesota and Elroy "Crazy Legs" Hirsch from Wisconsin. After watching Hirsch in pre-season practice, Associated Press football
1943 Michigan Wolverines football team
1943_Michigan_Wolverines_football_team
American football player (born 1965)
touchdowns, and receptions. Ray Flaherty (1932), Don Hutson (1936, 1941–44), Elroy Hirsch (1951), Pete Pihos (1953), and Raymond Berry (1959) achieved this in
Sterling_Sharpe
American football player (born 1993)
win at New England. The pair of scores vaulted Kupp past Hall of Famer Elroy Hirsch to third place for team career receiving touchdowns behind Bruce (84)
Cooper_Kupp
Football team of the University of Michigan
1994 Benny Friedman QB 1951 Tom Harmon HB 1954 Willie Heston C 1954 Elroy Hirsch HB 1974 Desmond Howard WR 2010 Steve Hutchinson G 2024 Ron Johnson RB
Michigan_Wolverines_football
1969 list of American football players
Anniversary All-Time Team: Johnny Unitas, Jim Brown, Gale Sayers, Don Hutson, Elroy Hirsch, John Mackey, Cal Hubbard, Chuck Bednarik, Gino Marchetti, Dick "Night
NFL 50th Anniversary All-Time Team
NFL_50th_Anniversary_All-Time_Team
from the original on February 1, 2014. Retrieved February 3, 2014. "Elroy Hirsch NFL Football Statistics". Pro Football Reference. Archived from the original
List of NFL annual receiving yards leaders
List_of_NFL_annual_receiving_yards_leaders
Home stadium of the Wisconsin, Badgers. Madison, Wisconsin
numbers (35 and 33, respectively) are retired; The retired numbers of Elroy Hirsch (40), Dave Schreiner (80), Allan Shafer (83), and Pat Richter (88) were
Camp_Randall_Stadium
1983 Edition of the Super Bowl
" The coin toss ceremony featured Pro Football Hall of Fame receiver Elroy Hirsch. Dolphins captain Bob Kuechenberg called "tails," and the coin landed
Super_Bowl_XVII
(1975–1977) Jim Henderson (1990) Jim Hill (1981) (1983–1986) (1993) Elroy Hirsch: analyst (1959) Paul Hornung: analyst (1975–1979) Michael Irvin: Thursday
List_of_NFL_on_CBS_announcers
Name list
television presenter Elroy Hirsch (1923–2004), American football player Emanuel Hirsch (1888–1972), German Protestant theologian Emil G. Hirsch (1851–1923), American
Hirsch
Athletic director at the University of Wisconsin–Madison
Stuhldreher (1936–1950) Guy Sundt (1950–1955) Ivy Williamson (1955–1969) Elroy Hirsch (1969–1987) Ade Sponberg (1987–1989) Pat Richter (1989–2004) Barry Alvarez
Shawn_Eichorst
American football player, coach, and administrator (born 1946)
Stuhldreher (1936–1950) Guy Sundt (1950–1955) Ivy Williamson (1955–1969) Elroy Hirsch (1969–1987) Ade Sponberg (1987–1989) Pat Richter (1989–2004) Barry Alvarez
Barry_Alvarez
American football team history
this period were wide receiver Elroy Hirsch, Van Brocklin and Waterfield. Teamed with fellow Hall of Famer Tom Fears, Hirsch helped create the style of Rams
History of the Los Angeles Rams
History_of_the_Los_Angeles_Rams
American football player (born 1989)
his number at Texas A&M, with the familial blessing of Rams legend Elroy Hirsch, since his number 58 was taken by Justin Hollins. In week 10, Miller
Von_Miller
American football player (1928–2002)
to his "ferocious" approach to the game and his speed in chasing down Elroy Hirsch. After the scrimmage, Rams head coach Joe Stydahar said, "Lane came out
Night_Train_Lane
Ted Hazelwood George Hecht Bob Heck Ralph Heywood Billy Hillenbrand Elroy Hirsch Robert Hoernschemeyer Charlie Huneke Bob Jensen Farnham Johnson Nate
All-time rosters by defunct NFL franchises (Akron Indians/Pros–Cleveland Indians/Bulldogs)
All-time_rosters_by_defunct_NFL_franchises_(Akron_Indians/Pros–Cleveland_Indians/Bulldogs)
American college football rivalry
first place votes. Michigan, with All-American Bill Daley and Elroy "Crazy-Legs" Hirsch in the backfield, came into the game ranked #2 receiving 36 first
Michigan–Notre Dame football rivalry
Michigan–Notre_Dame_football_rivalry
Selection of American football players and coaches
Carter, Tom Fears, Larry Fitzgerald, Marvin Harrison, Bob Hayes, Elroy "Crazylegs" Hirsch, Don Hutson, Michael Irvin, Calvin Johnson, Charlie Joiner, Steve
NFL 100th Anniversary All-Time Team
NFL_100th_Anniversary_All-Time_Team
American football player and coach (1907–1980)
in Wisconsin history.[citation needed] Both Football Hall of Famers Elroy Hirsch and Jim Otto played for him at Wausau High School. Brockmeyer is the
Win_Brockmeyer
Archived from the original on May 14, 2024. Retrieved September 1, 2023. "Elroy Hirsch Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Draft, College". Pro Football Reference
List of NFL annual receptions leaders
List_of_NFL_annual_receptions_leaders
Carl Hinkle Vanderbilt Center 1959 Clarke Hinkle Bucknell Fullback 1971 Elroy Hirsch Wisconsin, Michigan Halfback 1974 Jimmy Hitchcock Auburn Halfback 1954
List of College Football Hall of Fame inductees (players)
List_of_College_Football_Hall_of_Fame_inductees_(players)
Archived from the original on May 26, 2023. Retrieved May 26, 2023. "Elroy Hirsch Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Draft, College". Pro Football Reference
List of NFL annual receiving touchdowns leaders
List_of_NFL_annual_receiving_touchdowns_leaders
American film director (1922–1993)
superstar Elroy Hirsch. Bartlett's next film and directorial debut, Unchained (1955), was distributed by Warner Bros, and once again starred Elroy "Crazylegs"
Hall_Bartlett
Archived from the original on August 6, 2023. Retrieved August 21, 2023. "Elroy Hirsch Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Draft, College". Pro Football Reference
List of NFL annual scoring leaders
List_of_NFL_annual_scoring_leaders
NFL team season
quarterback rating, with both in the top three in yards per completion. Elroy "Crazy Legs" Hirsch led in nearly every receiving category (receptions, receiving
1951_Los_Angeles_Rams_season
John Wayne. Crazylegs 1953 Biographical Based on college the career of Elroy Hirsch, playing himself. All American 1953 Drama A quarterback (Tony Curtis)
List of American football films
List_of_American_football_films
US Navy program that trained personnel in engineering, foreign languages, and medicine
left tackle of the undefeated 1947 Michigan Wolverines football team Elroy Hirsch, LA Rams Football Great Edward Kean, creator and writer of the Howdy
V-12 Navy College Training Program
V-12_Navy_College_Training_Program
Muppet Movie Earthquake 27 Jack Paar 85 US Actor Easy Living Love Nest 28 Elroy Hirsch 80 US Actor Unchained Zero Hour! 28 Joe Viterelli 66 US Actor Analyze
2004_in_film
American football player and coach (1913–1997)
triple crown winners Ray Flaherty (1932) Don Hutson (1936, 1941–1944) Elroy Hirsch (1951) Pete Pihos (1953) Raymond Berry (1959) Johnny Morris (1964) Dave
Don_Hutson
American football player and administrator (born 1941)
Stuhldreher (1936–1950) Guy Sundt (1950–1955) Ivy Williamson (1955–1969) Elroy Hirsch (1969–1987) Ade Sponberg (1987–1989) Pat Richter (1989–2004) Barry Alvarez
Pat_Richter
American football player (1933–1988)
Heisman winner and current career rushing record holder Ron Dayne (33), Elroy Hirsch (40), Dave Schreiner (80), Allan Schafer (83), and Pat Richter (88) are
Alan_Ameche
American football player (born 1972)
in franchise history to earn three consecutive Pro Bowl invitations (Elroy Hirsch 1951–53, Jim Phillips 1960–62). Bruce was voted offensive captain and
Isaac_Bruce
National Football League draft
Cardinals. Inducted: Professional Football Hall of Fame class of 1968. Elroy “Crazylegs” Hirsch, wide receiver from Michigan taken 1st round 5th overall by the
1945_NFL_draft
Day of the year
2018) 1922 – John Amis, English journalist and critic (died 2013) 1923 – Elroy Hirsch, American football player (died 2004) 1923 – Arnold S. Relman, American
June_17
Sports awards organization
the number elected to the Helms Hall of Fame. Written at Los Angeles. "Hirsch Named to Hall of Fame". Honolulu Advertiser. Honolulu, Hawaii. United Press
Helms_Athletic_Foundation
Title Director Cast Genre Notes Unchained Hall Bartlett Barbara Hale, Elroy Hirsch, Chester Morris Drama Warner Bros. Underwater! John Sturges Jane Russell
List of American films of 1955
List_of_American_films_of_1955
American baseball player and manager (1905–1991)
when he sees the towering Munster hit long home runs. Football great Elroy Hirsch also appears with Durocher. Durocher made a brief comeback in 1976 in
Leo_Durocher
American football season
Statistic Name Team Yards Passing Bobby Layne Detroit 2403 Rushing Eddie Price New York Giants 971 Receiving Elroy Hirsch Los Angeles 1495
1951_NFL_season
Topics referred to by the same term
Crazy Legs or Crazylegs may refer to: Elroy Hirsch (1923–2004), American football player Crazy Legs (dancer) (Richard Colón, born 1966), American b-boy
Crazy_Legs
American college basketball season
points and was selected as the team's Most Valuable Player. Center Elroy "Crazy Legs" Hirsch was the team's third highest scorer and became the first University
1943–44 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team
1943–44_Michigan_Wolverines_men's_basketball_team
NFL team season
touchdowns. Chicago, meanwhile, scored just one touchdown – a short pass to Elroy Hirsch from quarterback Angelo Bertelli in the second quarter. Chicago successfully
1948_Cleveland_Browns_season
"Cool Brees" – Drew Brees "The Cowboy" – Justin Smith "Crazy Legs" – Elroy Hirsch, running back/wide receiver "Curly" - Earl Louis Lambeau, Green Bay Packers
List of North American football nicknames
List_of_North_American_football_nicknames
Elroy Hirsch was drafted 5th overall by the Cleveland Rams in the 1945 NFL draft.
List of Wisconsin Badgers in the NFL draft
List_of_Wisconsin_Badgers_in_the_NFL_draft
American football player and administrator (born 1977)
Stuhldreher (1936–1950) Guy Sundt (1950–1955) Ivy Williamson (1955–1969) Elroy Hirsch (1969–1987) Ade Sponberg (1987–1989) Pat Richter (1989–2004) Barry Alvarez
Chris_McIntosh
American football player (1930–1988)
despite a Ram roster which included future NFL Hall of Famers Elroy “Crazylegs” Hirsch and Tom Fears. Carey finished the season as the #2 receiver with
Bob_Carey_(American_football)
Pritula Detroit Lions T 29 3 299 Robert Derleth Detroit Lions T 1945 1 5 5 Elroy Hirsch Cleveland Rams B 1 7 7 Don Lund Chicago Bears FB 2 5 16 Milan Lazetich
List of Michigan Wolverines in the NFL draft
List_of_Michigan_Wolverines_in_the_NFL_draft
Elroy Hirsch's #40 was retired by Wisconsin in 2005
List of NCAA football retired numbers
List_of_NCAA_football_retired_numbers
American football player and coach (1920–1983)
pass in the NFL during the 1951 season, a 91-yard touchdown pass to Elroy Hirsch in a 42–17 victory over the Chicago Bears. At the end of the 1951 season
Bob_Waterfield
Norm Van Brocklin at quarterback, Tom Fears and Bob Boyd at end, and Elroy Hirsch at halfback. The Rams averaged 309 passing yards per game, a record that
1950_NFL_Championship_Game
American football player and coach (born 1977)
a game. The feat tied the mark previous reached by Bob Shaw (1949), Elroy Hirsch (1951), and Harold Jackson (1973). His 84-yard punt return for a touchdown
Az-Zahir_Hakim
American college football season
by the AP and UP as a first-team All-Big Ten player. Halfback Elroy "Crazylegs" Hirsch was selected by the AP as a first-team All-Big Ten player. Tackle
1942 Wisconsin Badgers football team
1942_Wisconsin_Badgers_football_team
American football player, coach, and administrator (1901–1965)
Stuhldreher (1936–1950) Guy Sundt (1950–1955) Ivy Williamson (1955–1969) Elroy Hirsch (1969–1987) Ade Sponberg (1987–1989) Pat Richter (1989–2004) Barry Alvarez
Harry_Stuhldreher
Organization of former NFL players
Steve Van Buren 1991 Hugh McElhenny 1992 Chuck Bednarik Art Modell 1993 Elroy Hirsch Marion Motley 1994 Sid Luckman Sammy Baugh 1995 Otto Graham Chuck Noll
NFL_Alumni
football player Dwight Hicks, NFL football defensive back Elroy Hirsch (aka "Crazy Legs" Hirsch), football player; only Michigan athlete to letter in four
List of University of Michigan sporting alumni
List_of_University_of_Michigan_sporting_alumni
American football matchup
Glenn Dobbs Running back Tulsa 1945 Charley Trippi Multiple Georgia 1946 Elroy Hirsch Running back Michigan 1947 Claude Young Running back Illinois 1948 Jay
Chicago Charities College All-Star Game
Chicago_Charities_College_All-Star_Game
American football player and coach (1911–2003)
would win a championship in 1960 over Lombardi's Packers) and receiver Elroy Hirsch, each future members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Van Brocklin and
Sid_Gillman
NFL team season
77 Vitamin Smith 32 Dan Towler Receivers 80 Bob Boyd 55 Tom Fears 40 Elroy Hirsch CB Linemen/Linebackers 66 Gil Bouley DT/T 63 Larry Brink DE 86 Ed Champagne
1950_Los_Angeles_Rams_season
American football player and executive (1931–2020)
noting that he ran patterns like his favorite receiver at Los Angeles in Elroy Hirsch. That year, despite having never caught a pass in college, he tied Pro
Pete_Retzlaff
NFL team season
Norm Van Brocklin at quarterback, Tom Fears and Bob Boyd at end and Elroy Hirsch at halfback. The Rams averaged 309 passing yards per game, a record that
1950_Cleveland_Browns_season
American football executive (1932–2023)
part-time scout for the Los Angeles Rams based on a recommendation by Elroy Hirsch. In 1958, he was hired as a full-time scout by the San Francisco 49ers
Gil_Brandt
All-America Football Conference team season
conversion in 33 tries. The Rockets managed two touchdowns, the first by Elroy Hirsch on an 81-yard drive in the second quarter and the second on a 76-yard
1946_Cleveland_Browns_season
Hill Greg Hill Kent Hill Shaun Hill Troy Hill Tye Hill Winston Hill Elroy Hirsch Joel Hitt Nate Hobgood-Chittick John Hock Zach Hocker KhaDarel Hodge
Los Angeles Rams all-time roster (A–Kin)
Los_Angeles_Rams_all-time_roster_(A–Kin)
NFL team season
Younger Wide receivers (WR) 82 Bob Boyd 88 Bob Carey 84 Leon Clarke 40 Elroy Hirsch 89 Ron Miller Tight ends (TE) Offensive linemen (OL) 75 Bob Fry T 63
1956_Los_Angeles_Rams_season
NFL team season
team also parted ways at the end of the 1957 season with top receiver Elroy Hirsch, a veteran of 9 NFL seasons. Defensively, the Rams limited their opponents
1957_Los_Angeles_Rams_season
NFL team season
Tank Younger LB Wide receivers (WR) 82 Bob Boyd CB 80 Tom Fears K 40 Elroy Hirsch Tight ends (TE) Offensive linemen (OL) 71 Tom Dahms T 67 Dick Daugherty
1953_Los_Angeles_Rams_season
American college football season
Washington State 10 226 813 3.60 8 Frank Sinkwich Georgia 11 175 795 4.54 9 Elroy Hirsch Wisconsin 10 141 767 5.44 10 Roy McKay Texas 10 132 701 5.31
1942_college_football_season
Sports season
quarterback, Michigan (AP, UP) Billy Hillenbrand, halfback, Indiana (AP, UP) Elroy Hirsch, halfback, Wisconsin (AP) Paul Sarringhaus, halfback, Ohio State (UP)
1942 Big Ten Conference football season
1942_Big_Ten_Conference_football_season
Hipa I. M. Hipp Eric Hipple Claude Hipps Doug Hire Buckets Hirsch Elroy Hirsch Steve Hirsch Bill Hitchcock Jimmy Hitchcock Ray Hitchcock Anthony Hitchens
List_of_NFL_players_(Henr–Hy)
Alabama Cliff Hagan, athlete, Kentucky Brutus Hamilton, athlete, Missouri Elroy Hirsch, athlete, Wisconsin Bob Jamieson, coach, North Carolina Randy Matson
National High School Hall of Fame
National_High_School_Hall_of_Fame
NFL team season
Brocklin 7 Bob Waterfield K/P Running backs 30 Bob Agler 18 Fred Gehrke 40 Elroy Hirsch DE 31 Dick Hoerner 24 Tommy Kalmanir 77 Vitamin Smith 13 Tank Younger
1949_Los_Angeles_Rams_season
American football player (born 1982)
was named Academic All-Big Ten Conference selection and received the Elroy Hirsch Football Scholarship. He produced 53 touchdown-resulting blocks for a
Matt Bernstein (American football)
Matt_Bernstein_(American_football)
Annual running race in Wisconsin, US
Kohl Center. The race, first held in 1982, was named in honor of Elroy "Crazylegs" Hirsch. Proceeds from the race benefit University of Wisconsin–Madison
Crazylegs_Classic
British basketball coach
Stuhldreher (1936–1950) Guy Sundt (1950–1955) Ivy Williamson (1955–1969) Elroy Hirsch (1969–1987) Ade Sponberg (1987–1989) Pat Richter (1989–2004) Barry Alvarez
Walter_Meanwell
the Sea Belinsky Vissarion Belinsky Sergei Kurilov Crazylegs Elroy Hirsch Elroy Hirsch The Dark World Âşık Veysel Âşık Veysel The Eddie Cantor Story
List of biographical films pre-1960s
List_of_biographical_films_pre-1960s
politician, mathematician, rabbi, and president of Bar-Ilan University Elroy Hirsch, NFL player, member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame and College Football
List of University of Wisconsin–Madison people
List_of_University_of_Wisconsin–Madison_people
Eric Hinske (born 1977), baseball player for Atlanta Braves (Menasha) Elroy Hirsch (1923–2004), football player, college administrator, actor, Pro Football
List_of_people_from_Wisconsin
NFL team season
Smith 32 Dan Towler Wide receivers (WR) 89 Bob Carey 80 Tom Fears 40 Elroy Hirsch Tight ends (TE) Offensive linemen (OL) 71 Tom Dahms T 67 Dick Daugherty
1952_Los_Angeles_Rams_season
1957 American drama film directed by Hall Bartlett
Linda Darnell, and Sterling Hayden and features Peggy King, Elroy "Crazy Legs" Hirsch, Geoffrey Toone, and Jerry Paris in supporting roles. It was released
Zero_Hour!
List of events
Plymouth January 27 - Jack Paar, talk show host, at age 85 January 28 - Elroy Hirsch, football halfback and end, played for UM (1943–44), at age 80 March
2004_in_Michigan
American college basketball coach (born 1933)
Wisconsin after the 1981–82 season. But with Badger athletic director Elroy Hirsch infamously on a Caribbean cruise, Anderson was repeatedly referred to
Ken_Anderson_(basketball)
American football player (1936–2015)
10, 2026). "Elroy 'Crazylegs' Hirsch". Pro Football Hall of Fame. Retrieved June 10, 2026. Baker, Chris (August 6, 1985). "At 62, Hirsch Is in the Running
Jim Phillips (American football)
Jim_Phillips_(American_football)
Month of 1923
the film The Midnight Cabaret at the same time.[citation needed] Born: Elroy Hirsch, American professional football halfback and inductee to both the Pro
June_1923
NFL team season
1968 Los Angeles Rams season General manager Elroy Hirsch Head coach George Allen Home stadium Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Results Record 10–3–1 Division
1968_Los_Angeles_Rams_season
Baseball team of the University of Michigan
Gedeon (1983) – track and baseball Dick Wakefield (1983) – baseball Elroy Hirsch (1984) – football, basketball, baseball, and track Bob Chappuis (1984)
Michigan_Wolverines_baseball
2023. Retrieved March 7, 2023. Ross, J.R. (January 28, 2004). "Elroy 'Crazy Legs' Hirsch dies at age 80". USA Today. Archived from the original on October
List_of_NFL_nicknames
American football and basketball player and coach
Stuhldreher (1936–1950) Guy Sundt (1950–1955) Ivy Williamson (1955–1969) Elroy Hirsch (1969–1987) Ade Sponberg (1987–1989) Pat Richter (1989–2004) Barry Alvarez
Ivy_Williamson
and larger teams (both military and college) featuring players such as Elroy Hirsch. The 1943 "Baby Bucks" had only five returning players and one starter
History of Ohio State Buckeyes football
History_of_Ohio_State_Buckeyes_football
American football player (1935–2017)
record was set in 1951 by future Pro Football Hall of Fame receiver Elroy Hirsch in a 12-game season. In 1961, Hennigan had 1,541 receiving yards through
Charley_Hennigan
College marching band in Madison, Wisconsin
Wisconsin. This tradition began in the 1950s. When athletic director Elroy Hirsch banned the tuba march in 1971, the uproar was so great that the tuba
University of Wisconsin Marching Band
University_of_Wisconsin_Marching_Band
attack. Alexander Eke, 91, British Olympic basketball player (1948). Elroy Hirsch, 80, American gridiron football player (Chicago Rockets, Los Angeles
Deaths_in_January_2004
American football player (1923–1971)
Press poll. On a team that included stars and Hall of Famers (including Elroy Hirsch and Bill Daley), Wiese was given the award as the team's Most Valuable
Bob_Wiese
Baltimore Colts (1983) Indianapolis Colts (1985-1989) Atlanta Falcons (1991) Elroy Hirsch E 1951, 1952, 1953 Los Angeles Rams Fred Hoaglin C 1969 Cleveland Browns
List_of_Pro_Bowl_players,_G–H
American football team season
Hoernschemeyer with 1,266 passing yards and 375 rushing yards, halfback Elroy Hirsch with 347 receiving yards, and backup quarterback (and placekicker) Steve
1946_Chicago_Rockets_season
travel, tourism, insurance
ELROY HIRSCH
ELROY HIRSCH
ELROY HIRSCH
ELROY HIRSCH
ELROY HIRSCH
ELROY HIRSCH
ELROY HIRSCH
ELROY HIRSCH
ELROY HIRSCH
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