| 词条 | Dave Casper |
| 释义 |
|image= |position=Tight end |number=87,44 |birth_date= {{Birth date and age|1952|02|02}} |birth_place=Bemidji, Minnesota |death_date= |death_place= |draftyear=1974 |draftround=2 |draftpick=45 |high_school=St. Edward (IL), Chilton (WI) |college=Notre Dame |teams=
|highlights=
|statlabel1=Receptions |statvalue1=378 |statlabel2=Receiving yards |statvalue2=5,216 |statlabel3=Touchdowns |statvalue3=52 |nfl=CAS453042 |HOF=dave-casper |CollegeHOF=2325 }}David John Casper (born February 2, 1952) nicknamed "The Ghost,"[1] is a former American football player best known for being a prominent member of the Oakland Raiders in the National Football League (NFL). He was a tight end and also played as an offensive lineman. Casper has been inducted into both the College Football Hall of Fame (2012)[1] and the Pro Football Hall of Fame (2002).[2] High schoolCasper spent his first three years of high school at St. Edward Central Catholic High School in Elgin, Illinois, and his senior season was at Chilton High School in Chilton, Wisconsin,[3] 35 miles south of Green Bay. He was a member of the 1969 Chilton team that outscored their opponents 363-0 in eight games.[3] The small-town team was ranked eighth in the state behind the largest schools in the state; there was no playoff system at the time.[3] College careerCasper played collegiate football at the University of Notre Dame, where he earned Honorable Mention All-America for the Fighting Irish as a tackle in 1972. In 1973, he was an All-American on the 1973 National Championship Team. He was the 1973 ND Offensive MVP as a tight end and recorded 21 receptions for 335 yards and four touchdowns in his career. Casper earned his bachelor's degree in economics and graduated in 1974. He was also the captain of the Omecron Delta Epsilon Honor Society for Economics. Source: David Casper's LinkedIn page. In 2012, he was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. Professional careerCasper was selected in the second round of the 1974 NFL draft by the Oakland Raiders. Casper only caught a total of nine passes his first two seasons, but was a top-ten receiver in their championship season in 1976, in which he had 53 catches for 691 yards and 10 touchdowns. Ghost to the Post{{Main|Ghost to the Post}}One of Casper's most memorable games as a Raider came in a 1977 Divisional Playoff game against the Baltimore Colts. Casper made an over-the-head catch of a soft pass lofted by Ken Stabler on "The Ghost to the Post." The 42-yard reception set up a game-tying field goal that forced overtime and the Raiders went on to a 37-31 victory with Casper's 10-yard touchdown reception in the second overtime period. He finished the game with four receptions for 70 yards and three touchdowns. The Holy Roller{{Main|Holy Roller (American football)}}Casper was also involved in another famous NFL contest in 1978 on September 10, between the Raiders and San Diego Chargers. The Raiders trailed the Chargers 20-14 with just ten seconds left in the game when Oakland quarterback Ken Stabler, about to be sacked, dropped the football. He flicked it toward the goal line in an effort to save the game and Raiders running back Pete Banaszak recovered the ball at the San Diego 12-yard line but dropped the ball again, and it rolled further forward. Casper kicked the ball at the San Diego 5-yard line and finally recovered it in the end zone to tie the game. The extra point attempt was good and Oakland won the game by a point, 21-20. Stabler, Banaszak, and Casper all admitted afterwards that they had deliberately fumbled or batted the ball towards the end zone.[4] The Chargers protested on the grounds that Stabler's fumble was actually a forward pass, and therefore should have been ruled incomplete when it hit the ground. As a result of the play, the NFL changed its rules to make it illegal for the teammate of a ball carrier to advance the ball if the ball carrier fumbles on fourth down or in the last two minutes of the game.[5] Other career highlightsCasper caught the first touchdown of Super Bowl XI, a 32-14 Raiders victory over the Minnesota Vikings. As a Raider, Casper was selected to four straight Pro Bowls (1976–1979). Along with his three touchdown catches in the "Ghost to the Post" game, Casper caught two more TD's in the 1977 AFC Championship Game. His five TD's in a postseason is an NFL record for tight ends that still stands. Midway through the 1980 season Casper was traded to the Houston Oilers for their first and second round draft picks. He was reunited with his former Raider quarterback, Ken Stabler, when he was traded to the Oilers. He finished the 1980 season with 56 receptions and was named to his fifth Pro Bowl. After the 3rd week of the 1983 season, Casper and quarterback Archie Manning were traded to the Minnesota Vikings. In 1984, he returned to the Raiders (who by then had moved to Los Angeles) for his final NFL season. Casper finished his pro career with 378 receptions, 5,216 yards and 52 touchdowns. In 2002, he was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He was the 13th Raider to be inducted. Current activitiesIn recent years, Casper has been working for Northwestern Mutual Financial Network in Walnut Creek, California (and now Vernon Hills, Illinois) assisting business owners with financial planning and consultation work.[6] References1. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.wndu.com/sports/headlines/Nearly-40-years-after-leading-Irish-by-Bama-for-national-Casper-enters-Hall-of-Fame-182125301.html |title=Archived copy |accessdate=December 5, 2012 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://archive.is/20130209103012/http://www.wndu.com/sports/headlines/Nearly-40-years-after-leading-Irish-by-Bama-for-national-Casper-enters-Hall-of-Fame-182125301.html |archivedate=February 9, 2013 |df= }} 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.profootballhof.com/hof/member.aspx?PlayerId=43|title=Dave Casper - Pro Football Hall of Fame Official Site|website=www.profootballhof.com}} 3. ^1 2 3 {{cite web|url=http://www.postcrescent.com/article/20090828/APC020501/908280528/1892/AAA&located=rss|title=Brett Christopherson column: 1969 Chilton High School Tigers recall 'the greatest days'|last=Christopherson|first=Brett|date=August 28, 2009|publisher=The Post Crescent|accessdate=September 7, 2009|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150924080508/http://www.postcrescent.com/article/20090828/APC020501/908280528/1892/AAA%26located%3Drss|archivedate=September 24, 2015|df=}} 4. ^{{cite news|last=Hyman|first=Mac|title=Sport Shots|newspaper=Oakland Post|date=September 15, 1978|page=8|quote=Stabler said he intentionally fumbled, Pete B. said he batted the ball forward, and Dave Casper said that he knew that if he fell on the ball on the one or two yard line the game would have been over, so he kicked it along into the end zone and fell on it.}} 5. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.profootballhof.com/history/release.aspx?release_id=1737 | title=The "Holy Roller" | publisher=Pro Football Hall of Fame | accessdate=November 30, 2009 | quote=During the off-season, the league added a provision to the rule book about fumbles after the two-minute warning that allows only the player who fumbled the ball to advance it.}} 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.david-casper.com/|title=David John Casper, CLU®, ChFC®, AEP®, CASL®|website=www.david-casper.com}} External links
18 : 1952 births|Living people|American football tight ends|Houston Oilers players|Minnesota Vikings players|Notre Dame Fighting Irish football players|Oakland Raiders players|Los Angeles Raiders players|All-American college football players|American Conference Pro Bowl players|College Football Hall of Fame inductees|Pro Football Hall of Fame inductees|Super Bowl champions|People from Bemidji, Minnesota|People from Chilton, Wisconsin|Sportspeople from Elgin, Illinois|Players of American football from Illinois|Players of American football from Wisconsin |
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