• Selected in the 7th round (#225 overall) in 2020, part of a 15-member draft class, the biggest in Vikings history since going to a 7-round draft. • Placed on the Vikings Reserve/Injured list on 9/2/20.
Long before Page's football career came to a close, he was laying the groundwork for his future role as a justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court. While still playing for the Vikings, Page attended the University of Minnesota Law School, from which he received a Juris Doctor in 1978.
Page was a first round selection (15th overall) in the 1967 NFL/AFL Draft by the Minnesota Vikings, for whom he played for 11 seasons, through 1977. He is one of 11 Vikings to have played in all four Super Bowls ( IV, VIII, IX, XI) in which the team appeared.
Alan Page, in full Alan Cedric Page, (born August 7, 1945, Canton, Ohio, U.S.), American gridiron football player, jurist, and writer who in 1971 became the first defensive player to win the Most Valuable Player award of the National Football League (NFL).
Justice Alan Page served on the Minnesota Supreme Court from 1993 until his retirement in 2015. Born August 7, 1945, in Canton, Ohio, Alan Cedric Page attended Central Catholic High School in Canton, graduating in 1963.
1978Chicago Bears1967Minnesota VikingsAlan Page/Dates joinedBiography. Page was selected in the first round of the 1967 draft out of Norte Dame by the Vikings (1967-1978). He played in 236 straight games at Defensive Tackle, including 4 Super Bowls (IV, VIII, IX, XI) and 9 Pro Bowls. He was named NFL MVP in 1971, NFC Defensive Player of the Year 4 times, and All NFL/NFC 9 times ...
After a three-year stint in Chicago, Page retired following the 1981 season. During his career, he was named to six All-NFL teams, nine straight Pro Bowls, and was the NFL's MVP in 1971. In 1988 Page was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Page has a passion for running and runs on a regular basis. In 1979, he became the first active NFL player to complete a marathon. His running routine, which he took up while helping his wife quit smoking, is believed to have contributed to his dismissal from the Minnesota Vikings.
College and Pro Football Hall of Famer and retired Minnesota Supreme Court Justice Alan Page is the eleventh Heisman Humanitarian Award Winner. The award was given in recognition of Page's tireless efforts in assisting students of color achieve their dreams in furthering their education.
The NFL bucked the trend entirely that year, naming Page the league's Most Valuable Player for his performance throughout the 1971 season. Page became the first-ever defensive player to earn the recognition. Since then, only one other – linebacker Lawrence Taylor in 1986 – has been named MVP.
Alan has a long list of accomplishments in pro football. Alan has played 15 years all-pro football, 11 years with the Vikings and four years with the Chicago Bears. He was a consensus All-American at Notre Dame, first round draft pick, 9 times All-Pro, played in 16 playoff games, four Super Bowls and eight Pro Bowls.
88 of 88: Vikings Legend Alan Page.
Byron "Whizzer" Raymond White (June 8, 1917 – April 15, 2002) was an American lawyer and professional football player who served as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1962 to 1993....Byron WhiteBattles/warsWorld War II Pacific TheaterAwardsBronze Star (2)Football careerNo. 2448 more rows
justice John MarshallThe longest serving Chief Justice was John Marshall, with a tenure of 12,570 days (34 years, 152 days)....List of United States Supreme Court justices by time in office.Longest Supreme Court tenureChief justiceAssociate justiceJohn Marshall 12,570 days (1801–1835)William O. Douglas 13,358 days (1939–1975)
''You can`t believe that this could happen to a person like Buck, who never smoked and took such good care of himself. I mean, he looked so great, more like a former NBA player than an NFL lineman.
The first name on the list is the legendary NFL player, Alan Page. He was one of the renowned NFL players who played for the Minnesota Vikings and Chicago Bears. He played through fourteen glorious seasons in the NFL before retiring in 1981 with nine pro bowls and a name of himself in the NFL Hall of Fame.
The star footballer of the Cincinnati Bengals in the NFL, Cris Collinsworth, is another player on the list. He played eight seasons as the wide receiver of the Bengals, from his first draft in 1981 to his retirement until 1988.
Bryon White is another NFL player who decided to take his enthusiasm from the football field to the courtroom.
The quarterback of the famous NFL teams of NFL like Los Angeles Express, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and San Francisco 49ers, Steve Young is also one of the former NFL stars who found success in the law and enforcement sector.
The list of the NFL star turned lawyer continues with the cornerback legend of the Pittsburgh Steelers, Dwayne Woodruff.
Martin Jenkins is another former NFL player who had a great career before and after starting their second inning in life.
The last player turned lawyer on the list is the All-American defensive back of college football, Brad Culpepper.
In her role, Nelsen plays a lead role in the Vikings philanthropic work, which includes community relations, youth football and the Minnesota Vikings Foundation. She is also active in furthering the diversity and inclusion efforts of the team.
Nelsen joined the Vikings after 18 years with Cargill, Incorporated. During her tenure at Cargill, she served in leadership roles including North America General Counsel, Asia Pacific General Counsel and European Deputy General Counsel. She spent 6 years working abroad with assignments in Moscow, Geneva, and Singapore.
Nelsen plays a key role in the club's planning to welcome fans back to U.S. Bank Stadium in 2021 following the unprecedented 2020 season impacted by the Covid-19 pandemic. Karin Nelsen, who is in her 6th season with the Vikings, was promoted to her current role in 2020.
Karin Nelsen, who is in her 6th season with the Vikings, was promoted to her current role in 2020. She serves as the team's Chief Legal Officer and is responsible for the organization's legal functions as well as relationships with outside counsel. In her role, Nelsen plays a lead role in the Vikings philanthropic work, ...
Brad Culpepper. John Broward " Brad " Culpepper (born May 8, 1969) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL) for nine seasons during the 1990s and early 2000s. Culpepper was as an All-American when he played college football for the Florida Gators.
During his senior season in 1991, Culpepper was a standout defensive tackle and team captain on the Gators' Southeastern Conference (SEC) championship team, a first-team All-SEC selection and a consensus first-team All-American. He finished his college career with eighteen quarterback sacks and 47.5 tackles for a loss.
Culpepper was a tenth round selection (264th overall pick) in the 1992 NFL Draft by the Minnesota Vikings, and he played for the Vikings from 1992 to 1993, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers from 1994 to 1999, and the Chicago Bears in 2000.
Prior to his appearances, Culpepper's wife Monica was selected as a participant for the 24th season of the CBS reality television show Survivor. Monica and Brad participated together in the show's 27th season, Survivor: Blood vs. Water. Culpepper came in 15th place while Monica was the season's runner-up.