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・ Fred Stringer
・ Fred Stroppel
・ Fred Strutt
・ Fred Sturdy
・ Fred Sturm
・ Fred Sturt
・ Fred Sullivan
・ Fred Sunnen
・ Fred Susskind
・ Fred Sutcliffe
・ Fred Sutherland
・ Fred Sutton
・ Fred Swan
・ Fred Swaniker
・ Fred Swanton
Fred Swearingen
・ Fred Sweet
・ Fred Sweetland
・ Fred Swift
・ Fred Syversen
・ Fred T. Berry
・ Fred T. Foard High School
・ Fred T. Goldberg, Jr.
・ Fred T. Hunt Memorial Award
・ Fred T. Jane
・ Fred T. Long
・ Fred T. Mackenzie (scientist)
・ Fred T. Murphy
・ Fred T. Perris
・ Fred T. Sterling House


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Fred Swearingen : ウィキペディア英語版
Fred Swearingen
Fred Swearingen, of Athens, Ohio, United States, where for many years he owned and operated Swearingen's Sporting Goods, is a former official in the National Football League, serving as both a referee and field judge from 1960 through 1980. He wore number 21 for the major part of his career. He is best remembered for two particular calls during Pittsburgh Steelers games.
==The Immaculate Reception==
(詳細はAFC Divisional Playoff game between the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Oakland Raiders at Three Rivers Stadium.〔http://www.profootballhof.com/hall/story.jsp?story_id=436〕 Following a scoreless first half, Roy Gerela kicked two field goals for a 6–0 Steeler lead. But late in the 4th quarter, Raider backup quarterback Ken Stabler (replacing a flu-ridden, ineffective Daryle Lamonica) scampered 30 yards for a touchdown to give Oakland a 7–6 lead with time running out.
Then with 22 seconds remaining, Pittsburgh was on its 40-yard line on 4th and 10. Terry Bradshaw scrambled under Raider pressure, looking for receiver Barry Pearson before spotting John "Frenchy" Fuqua. But at the Raider 35-yard line, safety Jack Tatum collided with Fuqua, sending the ball wobbling backward where rookie running back Franco Harris scooped up the ball, running untouched into the end zone. Under the rules of that time, there could not be a legal catch if the ball touched two offensive players in succession. If the ball either bounced off both Tatum and Fuqua, or hit only Tatum, the catch would be legal. Swearingen consulted with umpire Pat Harder and field judge Adrian Burk, but then went to a sideline phone to consult with NFL supervisor of officials Art McNally, who was in the press box. Swearingen emerged and made his ruling that the play was a touchdown, in the process angering the Raiders. The Steelers won 13–7, and the win led to the beginning of that team's great success of the 1970s.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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