Charles Maloy
Charles Maloy, 1952 | |
Holy Cross | |
---|---|
Position | Quarterback |
Personal information | |
Born: | c. 1931 |
Height | 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) |
Weight | 175 lb (79 kg) |
Career history | |
College |
|
Charles T. Maloy (born c. 1931), sometimes referred to as "Chuckin' Charley", is a former American football quarterback for the Holy Cross Crusaders.
Maloy grew up in Rochester, New York.[1]
As a sophomore in 1950, Maloy ranked first among major college football players in passes attempted (242), fifth in passing yardage (1,572), and 11th in total offense (1,560 yards).[2]
Maloy was selected by both the Associated Press (AP) and United Press (UP) as the first-team quarterack on the 1951 and 1952 All-Eastern football teams.[3][4][5][6] As a senior in 1952, Maloy ranked fifth in total offense (1,589 yards) and seventh in passing yards (1,514 yards).[7] He also established eastern records in 1952 for offfensive plays (346) and passes thrown (126) and also set career records with 301 completions in 689 attempts for 4,074 yards.[8] He also won the George W. Bulger-Lowe trophy in 1952 as the most outstanding college player in New England.[9]
Maloy later attended law school at Boston University, served in the Army in the late 1950s, served on the Rochester city council from 1962 to 1965, and later became a judge and politician in Rochester.[1]
Maloy was inducted into the Holy Cross Hall of Fame in 1969.[10]
References
- ^ a b "Interview of Charles T. Maloy". American Archive of Public Broadcasting. March 29, 1995.
- ^ Official Collegiate Football Record Book. National Collegiate Athletic Association. 1951. pp. 27, 28.
- ^ "Undefeated Princeton Dominates 1951 AP All-Eastern With Five On 2-Platoon Squad". Standard-Speaker. December 4, 1951. p. 20.
- ^ "Kazmaier, Three Tiger Mates Named To UP All-East Team". Jeannette News-Dispatch. November 21, 1951. p. 6.
- ^ "Princeton Dominates AP All-Eastern Team". The Record-Argus. December 4, 1952. p. 14 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ "UP All-East". The Minneapolis Star. December 1, 1952. p. 34 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ Official Collegiate Football Record Book. National Collegiate Athletic Association. 1953. pp. 75, 78.
- ^ "Maloy Heas All East Team Selected By AP". The North Adams Transcript. December 4, 1952. p. 17 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ "Charlie Maloy Leader In Crusader's Offense". The North Adams Transcript. December 9, 1952. p. 11 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ "Charles T. Maloy". Holy Cross Crusaders. Retrieved June 17, 2024.
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- Timothy F. Larkin
- Charley Donnelly
- Mark Devlin
- Ronnie Cahill
- Frank Matrango (1949)
- Charlie Maloy (1950–1952)
- Bill Haley (1953)
- Jack Stephans (1954–1955)
- Bill Smithers (1956)
- Tom Greene (1956–1958)
- Ken Komodzinski (1959)
- Pat McCarthy (1960–1962)
- Fran Coughlin (1963)
- Mike Cunnion (1964)
- Tom Tyler (1965)
- Jack Lentz (1966)
- Phil O'Neil (1967–1968)
- Howie Burke (1969)
- Jerry Lamb (1970)
- Mickey Connolly (1971)
- Peter Vaas (1971–1973)
- Bob Morton (1974–1976)
- Peter Colombo (1977–1978)
- Neil Solomon (1979)
- Dave Boisture (1980–1981)
- Peter Muldoon (1982–1984)
- Jeff Wiley (1985–1988)
- Tom Ciaccio (1989–1991)
- Andy Fitzpatrick (1992)
- Dave Harrington (1993)
- Rob Callahan (1994)
- Brion Stapp (1995–1997)
- Matt Kives (1998)
- Ryan Collar (1999)
- Erreick Stewart (2000)
- Brian Hall (2001–2002)
- John O'Neil (2003–2005)
- Dominic Randolph (2006–2009)
- Brian McSharry (2006)
- Ryan Taggart (2010–2011)
- Kevin Watson (2012)
- Ryan Laughlin (2012–2013)
- Steven Elder (2012–2013)
- Peter Pujals (2013–2017)
- Geoff Wade (2016, 2018)
- Blaise Bell (2016)
- Emmett Clifford (2018)
- Connor Degenhardt (2019–2020)
- Matthew Sluka (2020–2023)
- Joe Pesansky (2024)