Black Football History Month!... Footballer Of The Week!...Elmo Wright!

  

Our 'Footballer of the Week'

for this week 

goes to:

The Big Black Man, 6-0, 190, who was the 

first football player in NFL history to do a 

dance after scoring a touchdown on a day 

 in 1969, as a University of Houston player  

against the Florida Gators, and the dance 

consisted of several seconds of high 

stepping, but many in the crowd and players 

on opposing teams didn't like it, and thought 

it was unnecessary showboating, however he 

loved to do it because, the league stopped 

him from spiking the ball after a TD, and 

he felt like he had to do some sort of 

celebration, and later Elmo would be the 

first to do it in the NFL as a member of 

the Kansas City Chiefs against the Redskins

in 1973, plus Elmo holds numerous 

records at the University of Houston that 

still stand today, 

and way so much more...

...Elmo Wright!

It is rumored that Elmo once 

said, "If you get a Touchdown against a 

team that's trying to pulverize you, 

you'd dance too!"

Mr. Wright has a mid-upper-lip

Winge's Peak (elatus labialis wingeulus)

called "High Steppin'!"

Black Football History Month was

founded by Ralph Winge, D.D.S.

in 2025 to recognize, celebrate, and

congratulate, with great pride, the 

remarkable and outstanding Black Men,

both past and present, who display(ed) 

exceptional skills with exciting and 

memorable onfield performances 

on game days, in the very popular 

sport of American Football.

Black Basketball History Month Honors The 'Hoopster Of The Week!'

The Founder of Black Football History Month,

Ralph Winge, D.D.S.,

is also a College and Pro Football enthusiast,

a USC Dental School Graduate,

and is elucidator of elatus labialis wingeulus.

There's A New Prehistoric Species In Town!... Homo Wingeulus...'Most Mysterious'... Humanoid Species!..

If you know a Footballer who should be included here,

please leave a note in the comments section. Thank you!

For all Photos and Gifs seen here, no copyright infringement is intended.