Bob Breunig
Bob Breunig was born in Inglewood, California, United States on July 4th, 1953 and is the Football Player. At the age of 70, Bob Breunig biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 70 years old, Bob Breunig has this physical status:
Robert Paul Breunig (born July 4, 1953) is a former American football linebacker for the Dallas Cowboys in the National Football League.
He played college football at Arizona State University.
Early years
Breunig attended Alhambra High School in Phoenix, Arizona, where he was voted Most Valuable Player of 1967 freshman football A Team, where he was ranked No. 10-0. As a freshman, he received a varsity letter on the wrestling team as well.
Bob debuted as a sophomore on the varsity football team in 1968 and was a top tackler in a number of games. In his junior year, he was named Second-Team All State and Team Most Valuable Defensive Player. The team went 8-2 in 1970, the best record in Alhambra HS history, with Bob leading the team in scoring, rushing, and attacking as a fullback and middle linebacker who earned All-State "Defensive Captain" accolades. He was named team MVP and was voted the team's best player.
He was also the wrestling champion of the 1970 AAA Heavyweight State Championship, with a 42-1 record in his junior and senior seasons.
He was born on the Arizona Republic's "Athletes of the Century" list and the Arizona All-Century high school football team in 2000. He was inducted into the Arizona High School Sports Hall of Fame in 2010.
Personal life
After football, he began working with former teammate Roger Staubach in the field of Real Estate Investment/Development. Bob founded the business in 1990 and operated it as a continuing profitable venture until 2008, when the firm was sold and Bob moved to other ventures.
In 2006, Bob was named Dallas Father of the Year and has served on several other charitable boards, including Fellowship of Christian Athletes, The Urban Alternative, Young Life, The Urban Legacy, Young Life, Arizona State University Board of Trustees, National Search Ministries, Happy Hill Farm Children's Home, and Fellowship Bible Church in Dallas. (Elder).
College career
Breunig walked out of Phoenix Alhambra High School and became a starter by his second year (NCAA football rookies were then ineligible), leading the team in tackles with 91 (incl.) 19 against the Air Force Academy. With 117 as a junior and 145 as a senior, he will remain the team's leader in tackles. He was a First-team All American (Kodak, Time, Sporting News, Pop Warner), a Second-team All American (AP and UPI), a two-time WAC Defensive Player of the Year (AP and UPI), and a three-time All American selection. He competed in the East-West Shrine Game, the Hula Bowl, and the Coaches All-America Game.
He was a part of two 10-win seasons, a 28-8 overall record, two Fiesta Bowl titles, and the 1972 and 1973 Western Athletic Conference championships. From 1972–74, he competed for three nationally ranked teams. He was selected as the Butkus Silver Anniversary Award winner in 1999, and he was named to the Arizona State University and Western Athletic Conference 20 Year Team in 1996.
He graduated with a career total tackle record (353), while the career solo tackles record (206) and the single-season records for both categories. He was named team MVP as a senior and was twice named Team Captain.
Breunig competed on the varsity team for one year as a freshman at ASU, ending with a 10–4 record. In 1974, he was selected as the Phoenix Press Box Association Amateur Athlete of the Year. In 1977, he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Marketing.
He was inducted into the Arizona State University Athletic Hall of Fame in 1977. He was inducted into the Sun Devil Football Ring of Honor in 2012, and he was inducted into the Sun Devil Football Ring of Honor. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2015.
Bob was voted in the Pac-12 All Time Football Players, 12 Players per Pac-12 School, No. 7 in 2017;
Professional career
Breunig was selected in the third round (70th overall) of the 1975 NFL Draft as part of the Dallas Cowboys' Dirty Dozen draft. He made a name for himself in 1976 as a starter at strongside linebackers, replacing the late Dave Edwards.
Lee Roy Jordan was recalled by the team's middle linebacker and defensive signal caller in 1977, making him the third player to hold the position as a regular starter in the franchise's history (25 yrs). In 1979, he made 19 tackles (9 solo) in a single game against the Philadelphia Eagles. In 1981, he led the team in tackles in six seasons and broke the Cowboys' single-season tackle record (167).
Breunig played 117 games in a row before missing half of the 1984 season due to back problems that caused him to his retirement. With 1,016 stops, he finished his career as the franchise's second-leading tackler (behind Jordan) after ten seasons, appearing in 20 playoff games, six NFC championships, and three Super Bowls. He was a four-time team captain, a three-time Pro Bowler, a second-team All-Pro, and a four-time All-NFC pick.
Breunig was selected to the Dallas Cowboys Ft. Worth Star Telegram 50 Years of Fame (2005) and USA Today is a newspaper published in the United States. The Dallas Morning News is a newspaper distributed in the United States. The Dallas Cowboys was a football team. 2010 is the Dallas Cowboys. The Dallas Cowboys was a football team. All Time Dallas Cowboys Football Today is a newspaper distributed in Dallas. 2014 is a sports journal published in Dallas Cowboys