Terry Hanratty

Passing yards:	2,510
TD-INT:	24–35
Pass completions:	165
Pass attempts:	431
Games played:	50
	Stats at Pro Football Reference

Career highlights and awards
	2× Super Bowl champion (IX, X); National champion (1966); Sammy Baugh Trophy (1967); Consensus All-American (1968);
Career NFL statistics
Passing yards:
Passing yards:	2,510
TD-INT:	24–35
Pass completions:	165
Pass attempts:	431
Games played:	50
	Stats at Pro Football Reference

Terry Hanratty
No. 5
Position:	Quarterback
Personal information
Born:	January 19, 1948 (age 76); Butler, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Height:	6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
Weight:	210 lb (95 kg)
Career information
High school:	Butler
College:	Notre Dame
NFL draft:	1969 / round: 2 / pick: 30
Career history
	Pittsburgh Steelers (1969–1975); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1976);
Passing yards:	Terrence Hugh Hanratty (born January 19, 1948) is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback in the National Football League (NFL) during the 1960s and 1970s. He played college football for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish, earning consensus All-American honors in 1968. He won two Super Bowls with the Pittsburgh Steelers as a backup quarterback. Hanratty's son Conor also played football at Notre Dame as an offensive guard.[ citation needed ]Contents College career ; Professional career ; References ; College career Hanratty attended St. Paul Butler Catholic School and Butler Senior High School in western Pennsylvania, before attending the University of Notre Dame where he was a three-year starter and twice an All-American, as well as a Heisman Trophy candidate. Hanratty and Jim Seymour formed a passing/receiving duo leading Notre Dame to the national championship in 1966. Hanratty was also a teammate and friend of halfback Rocky Bleier at Notre Dame before the two were teammates in Pittsburgh.Professional career In 1969, Hanratty was selected in the second round of the NFL draft by the Steelers' new head coach, Chuck Noll, and was the starting quarterback for a short time before losing the job to the Steelers' No. 1 1970 overall draft pick Terry Bradshaw. Hanratty was the last Pittsburgh-area native to start a game at quarterback for the Steelers, until Homestead native Charlie Batch filled in for an injured Ben Roethlisberger for two games during the team's Super Bowl-winning season in 2005. Hanratty suited up for Super Bowl IX, but did not see action. In 1975, Hanratty played in only one regular season game, for only two plays. However, he played more in the postseason, getting into two playoff games. In the AFC Championship Game he finished the game at quarterback, taking the Steelers' last two offensive snaps, after Bradshaw was hurt. He also finished Super Bowl X at quarterback in what turned out to be his last game as a Steeler, taking the team's last four offensive snaps. Hanratty was placed on waivers by the Steelers in September 1976 and picked up in October by the expansion Tampa Bay Buccaneers, who infamously lost every game they played that season. As the backup quarterback to Steve Spurrier, Hanratty made a handful of appearances, and his sole start came in Week 13 against his old team, the Pittsburgh Steelers. Hanratty was pulled in favor of Spurrier after throwing just four passes: one was intercepted, two incomplete, and one caught for a one-yard loss. The 42–0 defeat was Hanratty's last appearance in the NFL; he retired after the 1976 season. He finished his career with 2,510 passing yards, 24 touchdown passes, and 35 interceptions. He completed 38 percent of his pass attempts, which led to an overall quarterback rating of 43.0.Related Research Articles Super Bowl IX was an American football game played between the American Football Conference (AFC) champion Pittsburgh Steelers and the National Football Conference (NFC) champion Minnesota Vikings to decide the National Football League (NFL) champion for the 1974 season. The game was played on January 12, 1975, at Tulane Stadium in New Orleans, Louisiana. The Steelers defeated the Vikings by the score of 16–6 to win their first Super Bowl championship. Super Bowl X was an American football game between the National Football Conference (NFC) champion Dallas Cowboys and the American Football Conference (AFC) champion Pittsburgh Steelers to decide the National Football League (NFL) champion for the 1975 season. The Steelers defeated the Cowboys by the score of 21–17 to win their second consecutive Super Bowl. They were the third team to win back-to-back Super Bowls. It was also the first Super Bowl in which both participating teams had previously won a Super Bowl, as the Steelers were the defending champions and the Cowboys had won Super Bowl VI. Super Bowl XIII was an American football game between the American Football Conference (AFC) champion Pittsburgh Steelers and the National Football Conference (NFC) champion Dallas Cowboys to decide the National Football League (NFL) champion for the 1978 season. The Steelers defeated the Cowboys by the score of 35–31. The game was played on January 21, 1979, at the Miami Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida, the fifth and last time that the Super Bowl was played in that stadium. Super Bowl XIV was an American football game between the National Football Conference (NFC) champion Los Angeles Rams and the American Football Conference (AFC) champion Pittsburgh Steelers to decide the National Football League (NFL) champion for the 1979 season. The Steelers defeated the Rams by the score of 31–19, becoming the first team to win four Super Bowls. The game was played on January 20, 1980, at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California, and was attended by a Super Bowl record 103,985 spectators. It was also the first Super Bowl where the game was played in the home market of one of the participants, as Pasadena is 10 miles (16 km) northeast of Downtown Los Angeles. Terry Paxton Bradshaw is an American former professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 14 seasons with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Since 1994, he has been a television sports analyst and co-host of Fox NFL Sunday. Bradshaw is also an actor and recording artist, having participated in several television shows and films, most notably co-starring in the movie Failure to Launch, and releasing several country music albums. He won four Super Bowl titles in a six-year period, becoming the first quarterback to win three and four Super Bowls, and led the Steelers to eight AFC Central championships. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1989, his first year of eligibility. Bradshaw was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1996. Joseph Clifford Montana Jr. is an American former professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 16 seasons, primarily with the San Francisco 49ers. Nicknamed "Joe Cool" and "the Comeback Kid", Montana is widely regarded as one of the greatest quarterbacks of all time. After winning a national championship with the Notre Dame Fighting Irish, Montana began his NFL career in 1979 at San Francisco, where he played for the next 14 seasons. With the 49ers, Montana started and won four Super Bowls and was the first player to be named the Super Bowl Most Valuable Player (MVP) three times. He also holds Super Bowl career records for most passes without an interception and the all-time highest passer rating of 127.8. In 1993, Montana was traded to the Kansas City Chiefs, where he played for his last two seasons and led the franchise to its first AFC Championship Game. Montana was inducted to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2000. Kenneth Allan Anderson is an American former professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL), spending his entire career with the Cincinnati Bengals. He later returned as a position coach. Jerome Abram Bettis Sr. is an American former professional football running back who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 13 seasons, primarily with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Nicknamed "the Bus" due to his large size and forceful running style, he played college football for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish and was selected 10th overall by the Los Angeles Rams in the 1993 NFL draft. Bettis was a member of the Rams for three seasons before being traded to the Steelers, where he spent the remainder of his career. A six-time Pro Bowl and two-time first-team All-Pro selection, he is regarded as one of the greatest power runners of all time and ranks eighth in NFL rushing yards. He retired in 2006 after helping the Steelers win a Super Bowl title in Super Bowl XL, the franchise's first in over two decades. Bettis was inducted to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2015. Kordell Stewart is an American former professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 11 seasons, primarily with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Nicknamed "Slash", he played college football for the Colorado Buffaloes and achieved recognition as a senior for the "Miracle at Michigan", a Hail Mary pass he completed to defeat the Michigan Wolverines. He was selected by the Steelers in the second round of the 1995 NFL draft. Kent Douglas Graham is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish before transferring to the Ohio State Buckeyes. After college, Graham had a lengthy career in the NFL with the New York Giants in two separate stints, as well as starting for the Arizona Cardinals and the Pittsburgh Steelers. He finished his career in 2002 with the Jacksonville Jaguars. Michael Francis Kruczek is an American football coach and former quarterback. He is currently the offensive coordinator, under his son Garrett Kruczek, the head football coach for The Master’s Academy of Florida. The National Football League playoffs for the 1975 season began on December 27, 1975. The postseason tournament concluded with the Pittsburgh Steelers defeating the Dallas Cowboys in Super Bowl X, 21–17, on January 18, 1976, at the Orange Bowl in Miami. Joseph Wiley Gilliam Jr. was an American professional football player, a quarterback with the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League (NFL) for four seasons. Primarily a backup, he started the first six games of the 1974 season. Michael John Tomczak is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback in National Football League (NFL) from 1985 through 1999. He played college football for the Ohio State Buckeyes. He played in the NFL for the Chicago Bears, Green Bay Packers, Cleveland Browns, and Pittsburgh Steelers. Charles D'Donte Batch is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Eastern Michigan Eagles. He was selected by the Detroit Lions in the second round of the 1998 NFL draft and played 15 seasons in the NFL, most of it as a backup with his hometown Pittsburgh Steelers, with whom he earned two Super Bowl rings. The Pittsburgh Steelers are an American football franchise representing Pittsburgh. They are the seventh-oldest club in the National Football League (NFL), which they joined in 1933. The only surviving NFL teams with a longer history are the Chicago Bears, Arizona Cardinals, Detroit Lions, Green Bay Packers, New York Giants, and Washington Commanders. The Philadelphia Eagles joined the league concurrently with the Steelers in 1933. The 1974 Pittsburgh Steelers season was the franchise's 42nd in the National Football League (NFL). They improved to a 10–3–1 regular-season record, won the AFC Central division title, sending them to the playoffs for the third consecutive season, and won a Super Bowl championship, the first league title in Steelers' history. This was the first of six consecutive AFC Central division titles for the Steelers, and the first of four Super Bowl championships in the same time period. The 2005 Pittsburgh Steelers season was the franchise's 73rd season as a professional sports franchise and as a member of the National Football League (NFL). It was the 6th season under the leadership of general manager Kevin Colbert and the 14th under head coach Bill Cowher. The Steelers failed to improve upon their 15–1 record from 2004 and in 2005, the Steelers struggled. At one point, they were 7–5 and in danger of missing the playoffs but rose to defeat the Chicago Bears on December 11 and started a four-game win streak to finish the season at 11–5. The 1975 AFC Championship Game was the sixth title game of the American Football Conference (AFC). Played on January 4, 1976, the game was hosted by the AFC Central champion and defending AFC and Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers who, in a rematch of the 1974 title game, played the AFC West champion Oakland Raiders at Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Along with the 1975 NFC Championship Game played on the same day, this game constituted the penultimate round of the 1975–76 NFL playoffs which had followed the 1975 regular season of the National Football League (NFL). The Broncos–Steelers rivalry is a National Football League (NFL) rivalry between the Denver Broncos and Pittsburgh Steelers.References ↑ "Terry Hanratty Bio :: Notre Dame Football :: UND.COM :: The Official Site of ND Athletics". und.com.; 1 2 "Terry Hanratty". Pro-Football-Reference. Retrieved August 2, 2015.; 1 2 1975 AFC Championship Game telecast. NBC Sports. January 4, 1976.; ↑ "Terry Hanratty Stats - Pro-Football-Reference.com". Pro-Football-Reference.com.; This page is based on this Wikipedia article ; Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.; Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.
Career highlights and awards
	2× Super Bowl champion (IX, X); National champion (1966); Sammy Baugh Trophy (1967); Consensus All-American (1968);
Career NFL statistics
Passing yards:
Passing yards:	2,510
TD-INT:	24–35
Pass completions:	165
Pass attempts:	431
Games played:	50
	Stats at Pro Football Reference
v ; t ; e ; 1966 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football—consensus national champions
	Rocky Bleier ; Larry Conjar ; Pete Duranko ; Nick Eddy ; Bob Gladieux ; George Goeddeke ; Terry Hanratty ; Kevin Hardy ; Bob Kuechenberg ; George Kunz ; Jim Lynch ; Dave Martin ; Mike McGill ; Alan Page ; John Pergine ; Steve Quinn ; Tom Regner ; Tom Schoen ; Paul Seiler ; Jim Seymour ; Brian Stenger ; Dick Swatland ; Head coach: Ara Parseghian ; Assistant coaches: John Ray ; Jerry Wampfler ; Joe Yonto ;
v ; t ; e ; Notre Dame Fighting Irish starting quarterbacks
	George Cartier (1887); Joe Cusack (1888); Ed Coady (1888–1889); Pat Coady (1892); Charles Zeitler (1893); Nicholas Dinkel (1894); William Walsh (1895); Frank Hering (1896); Fred Waters (1897); Charles Fleming (1898); Angus McDonald (1899); Clarence Diebold (1900); Henry McGlew (1901–1902); Nate Silver (1903–1905); Dick Coad (1904); Bob Bracken (1906); Billy Ryan (1907); Don Hamilton (1908–1909); Gus Dorais (1910–1913); Alfred Bergman (1914); James Phelan (1915–1917); Tex Allison (1917); Bill Mohn (1918); Leonard Bahan (1919); Joe Brandy (1920); Chet Grant (1921); Frank Thomas (1922); Harry Stuhldreher (1922–1924); Red Edwards (1924–1926); Albert Cullen (1925); Chuck Riley (1926–1927); Jim Brady (1927–1928); Frank Carideo (1928–1930); Chuck Jaskwhich (1931–1932); Bud Bonar (1933–1934); Wally Fromhart (1934–1935); Andy Puplis (1936–1937); Steve Sitko (1938–1939); Bob Hargrave (1940); Harry Wright (1941); Angelo Bertelli (1941–1943); Johnny Lujack (1943, 1946–1947); Frank Dancewicz (1944–1945); Frank Tripucka (1948); Bob Williams (1949–1950); John Mazur (1950–1951); Ralph Guglielmi (1951–1954); Tom Carey (1952, 1954); Paul Hornung (1955–1956); Robert Williams (1956–1958); George Izo (1958–1959); Don White (1959); George Haffner (1960); Daryle Lamonica (1960–1962); Frank Budka (1961, 1963); Denis Szot (1962–1963); John Huarte (1963–1964); Sandy Bonvechio (1963); William Zloch (1965); Tom Schoen (1965); Terry Hanratty (1966–1968); Coley O'Brien (1966); Joe Theismann (1968–1970); Pat Steenberge (1971); Bill Etter (1971); Cliff Brown (1971); Tom Clements (1972–1974); Rick Slager (1975–1976); Joe Montana (1975, 1977–1978); Rusty Lisch (1976–1977, 1979); Tim Koegel (1979, 1981); Mike Courey (1979–1980); Blair Kiel (1980–1983); Ken Karcher (1982); Jim O'Hara (1982); Steve Beuerlein (1983–1986); Scott Grooms (1984); Terry Andrysiak (1985–1987); Tony Rice (1987–1989); Kent Graham (1987); Rick Mirer (1990–1992); Paul Failla (1991, 1993); Kevin McDougal (1993); Ron Powlus (1994–1997); Tom Krug (1995); Jarious Jackson (1998–1999); Eric Chappell (1998); Arnaz Battle (2000); Gary Godsey (2000); Matt LoVecchio (2000–2001); Carlyle Holiday (2001–2003); Pat Dillingham (2002); Brady Quinn (2003–2006); Demetrius Jones (2007); Jimmy Clausen (2007–2009); Evan Sharpley (2007); Dayne Crist (2010–2011); Tommy Rees (2010–2013); Everett Golson (2012, 2014); Malik Zaire (2014–2015); DeShone Kizer (2015–2016); Brandon Wimbush (2017–2018); Ian Book (2017–2020); Jack Coan (2021); Tyler Buchner (2022); Drew Pyne (2022); Sam Hartman (2023); Steve Angeli (2023); Riley Leonard (2024);
v ; t ; e ; 1968 College Football All-America Team consensus selections
Offense	QB Terry Hanratty ; B Chris Gilbert ; B Leroy Keyes ; B O. J. Simpson ; E Jerry LeVias ; E Ted Kwalick ; ; T Dave Foley ; T George Kunz ; G Charles Rosenfelder ; G Jim Barnes ; G Mike Montler ; C John Didion ;
Defense	DL Joe Greene ; DL Ted Hendricks ; DL Chuck Kyle ; DL Bill Stanfill ; DL Ed White ; DL John Zook ; ; LB Steve Kiner ; LB Dennis Onkotz ; LB Mike Ballou ; ; DB Jake Scott ; DB Roger Wehrli ; DB Al Worley ;
v ; t ; e ; Pittsburgh Steelers Super Bowl IX champions
	5 Terry Hanratty ; 10 Roy Gerela ; 12 Terry Bradshaw ; 17 Joe Gilliam ; 20 Rocky Bleier ; 22 Dick Conn ; 23 Mike Wagner ; 24 J. T. Thomas ; 25 Ron Shanklin ; 26 Preston Pearson ; 27 Glen Edwards ; 31 Donnie Shell ; 32 Franco Harris (MVP); 33 John Fuqua ; 34 Andy Russell ; 35 Steve Davis ; 38 Ed Bradley ; 39 Bobby Walden ; 43 Frank Lewis ; 45 Jim Allen ; 46 Reggie Harrison ; 47 Mel Blount ; 50 Jim Clack ; 51 Loren Toews ; 52 Mike Webster ; 54 Marv Kellum ; 55 Jon Kolb ; 56 Ray Mansfield ; 57 Sam Davis ; 58 Jack Lambert ; 59 Jack Ham ; 62 Jim Wolf ; 63 Ernie Holmes ; 64 Steve Furness ; 68 L. C. Greenwood ; 71 Gordon Gravelle ; 72 Gerry Mullins ; 73 Rick Druschel ; 74 Dave Reavis ; 75 Joe Greene ; 77 Charlie Davis ; 78 Dwight White ; 82 John Stallworth ; 84 Randy Grossman ; 86 Reggie Garrett ; 87 Larry Brown ; 88 Lynn Swann ; 89 John McMakin ;
	Head coach: Chuck Noll ;
	Coaches: Bud Carson ; Dick Hoak ; George Perles ; Dan Radakovich ; Louis Riecke ; Lionel Taylor ; Paul Uram ; Woody Widenhofer ;
v ; t ; e ; Pittsburgh Steelers Super Bowl X champions
	5 Terry Hanratty ; 10 Roy Gerela ; 12 Terry Bradshaw ; 17 Joe Gilliam ; 20 Rocky Bleier ; 23 Mike Wagner ; 24 J. T. Thomas ; 27 Glen Edwards ; 29 Brent Sexton ; 31 Donnie Shell ; 32 Franco Harris ; 33 John Fuqua ; 34 Andy Russell ; 36 Dave Brown ; 38 Ed Bradley ; 39 Bobby Walden ; 43 Frank Lewis ; 44 Mike Collier ; 45 Jim Allen ; 46 Reggie Harrison ; 47 Mel Blount ; 50 Jim Clack ; 51 Loren Toews ; 52 Mike Webster ; 54 Marv Kellum ; 55 Jon Kolb ; 56 Ray Mansfield ; 57 Sam Davis ; 58 Jack Lambert ; 59 Jack Ham ; 63 Ernie Holmes ; 64 Steve Furness ; 68 L. C. Greenwood ; 71 Gordon Gravelle ; 72 Gerry Mullins ; 74 Dave Reavis ; 75 Joe Greene ; 76 John Banaszak ; 78 Dwight White ; 82 John Stallworth ; 84 Randy Grossman ; 86 Reggie Garrett ; 87 Larry Brown ; 88 Lynn Swann (MVP);
	Head coach: Chuck Noll ;
	Coaches: Bud Carson ; Dick Hoak ; George Perles ; Dan Radakovich ; Louis Riecke ; Lionel Taylor ; Paul Uram ; Woody Widenhofer ;
v ; t ; e ; Pittsburgh Steelers 1969 NFL draft selections
	Joe Greene ; Terry Hanratty ; Warren Bankston ; Jon Kolb ; Bob Campbell ; Chuck Beatty ; Chadwick Brown; Joe Cooper; Jon Sodaski; L. C. Greenwood ; Clarence Washington ; Doug Fisher ; Jon Lynch; Bob Houmard ; Ken Liberto; Dock Mosley; Bill Eppright;
v ; t ; e ; Pittsburgh Steelers starting quarterbacks
	Formerly the Pittsburgh Pirates (1933–1939)
	Tony Holm (1933); Warren Heller (1934); Johnny Gildea (1935–1937); Ed Matesic (1936); Max Fiske (1937–1938); Frank Filchock (1938); Byron White (1938); Hugh McCullough (1939); Billy Patterson (1940); Boyd Brumbaugh (1941); Coley McDonough (1941); Bill Dudley (1942, 1945–1946); Allie Sherman (1943); Roy Zimmerman (1943); John Grigas (1944); John McCarthy (1944); Buzz Warren (1945); Johnny Clement (1947–1948); Charley Seabright (1947); Ray Evans (1948); Joe Gasparella (1948); Joe Geri (1949–1951); Jim Finks (1949–1955); Chuck Ortmann (1951); Bill Mackrides (1953); Ted Marchibroda (1956); Jack Scarbath (1956); Earl Morrall (1957–1958); Len Dawson (1957); Bobby Layne (1958–1962); Rudy Bukich (1960–1961); Ed Brown (1962–1964); Bill Nelsen (1964–1967); Tommy Wade (1965); Ron C. Smith (1966); George Izo (1966); Kent Nix (1967–1968); Dick Shiner (1968–1969); Terry Hanratty (1969–1971, 1973–1974); Terry Bradshaw (1970–1983); Joe Gilliam (1973–1974); Mike Kruczek (1976); Mark Malone (1981, 1984–1987); Cliff Stoudt (1983); David Woodley (1984–1985); Scott Campbell (1985); Bubby Brister (1986, 1988–1992); Steve Bono (1987); Todd Blackledge (1988–1989); Neil O'Donnell (1991–1995); Mike Tomczak (1993–1996, 1999); Jim Miller (1996); Kordell Stewart (1997–2002); Kent Graham (2000); Tommy Maddox (2002–2004); Ben Roethlisberger (2004–2021); Charlie Batch (2005–2007, 2010–2012); Dennis Dixon (2009–2010); Byron Leftwich (2012); Michael Vick (2015); Landry Jones (2015–2017); Mason Rudolph (2019–2021, 2023); Devlin Hodges (2019); Mitchell Trubisky (2022–2023); Kenny Pickett (2022–2023); Justin Fields (2024); Russell Wilson (2024–present);
v ; t ; e ; Tampa Bay Buccaneers starting quarterbacks
	Steve Spurrier (1976); Parnell Dickinson (1976); Terry Hanratty (1976); Gary Huff (1977); Randy Hedberg (1977); Jeb Blount (1977); Doug Williams (1978–1982); Mike Rae (1978); Mike Boryla (1978); Jack Thompson (1983–1984); Jerry Golsteyn (1983); Steve DeBerg (1984–1987, 1992–1993); Steve Young (1985–1986); Vinny Testaverde (1987–1992); John Reaves (1987); Jim Zorn (1987); Joe Ferguson (1988–1989); Chris Chandler (1990–1991); Jeff Carlson (1991); Craig Erickson (1993–1994); Trent Dilfer (1994–1999); Shaun King (1999–2000, 2002); Eric Zeier (1999); Brad Johnson (2001–2004); Rob Johnson (2002); Brian Griese (2004–2005, 2008); Chris Simms (2004–2006); Bruce Gradkowski (2006); Tim Rattay (2006); Jeff Garcia (2007–2008); Luke McCown (2007); Byron Leftwich (2009); Josh Johnson (2009, 2011); Josh Freeman (2009–2013); Mike Glennon (2013–2014); Josh McCown (2014); Jameis Winston (2015–2019); Ryan Fitzpatrick (2017–2018); Tom Brady (2020–2022); Baker Mayfield (2023–present);
v ; t ; e ; Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1976 inaugural season roster
	Tom Alward ; Larry Ball ; Joe Blahak ; Cedric Brown ; Louis Carter ; Bert Cooper ; Mark Cotney ; Mike Current ; Charlie Davis ; Ricky Davis ; Parnell Dickinson ; Freddie Douglas ; Jimmy DuBose ; Howard Fest ; Dave Green ; Jimmy Gunn ; Isaac Hagins ; Terry Hanratty ; Charlie Hunt ; Larry Jameson ; Essex Johnson ; Curtis Jordan ; Vince Kendrick ; Larry Lawrence ; Mike Lemon ; Everett Little ; Don Martin ; Ed McAleney ; Lee McGriff ; J. K. McKay ; Rod McNeill ; Bob Moore ; Manfred Moore ; Maulty Moore ; Jack Novak ; Frank Oliver ; Morris Owens ; Fred Pagac ; Dave Pear ; Cal Peterson ; Jim Peterson ; Reggie Pierson ; Dave Reavis ; Danny Reece ; Steve Reese ; Glenn Robinson ; Mirro Roder ; Council Rudolph ; Dan Ryczek ; Dewey Selmon ; Lee Roy Selmon ; Jimmy Sims ; Barry Smith ; Steve Spurrier ; Ken Stone ; Pat Toomay ; John Ward ; Mike Washington ; Ed Williams ; Steve Wilson ; Richard Wood ; Roscoe Word ; Randy Young ; Steve Young ;
	Head coach: John McKay ;
	Assistant coaches: Tom Bass ; Willie Brown ; Wayne Fontes ; Jerry Frei ; Dennis Fryzel ; Abe Gibron ; Phil Krueger ; John Rauch ; Harry Smith ; Dick Voris ;

Last updated November 22, 2024

[1] "Terry Hanratty Bio :: Notre Dame Football :: UND.COM :: The Official Site of ND Athletics". und.com.

[hanratty-2] 1 2 "Terry Hanratty". Pro-Football-Reference. Retrieved August 2, 2015.

[champ-3] 1 2 1975 AFC Championship Game telecast. NBC Sports. January 4, 1976.

[4] "Terry Hanratty Stats - Pro-Football-Reference.com". Pro-Football-Reference.com.

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Terry Hanratty

Contents

College career

Professional career

Related Research Articles

References