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・ Will Grigsby
・ Will Grohmann
・ Will Groulx
・ Will Guidara
・ Will Guzzardi
・ Will H. Bradley
・ Will H. Chandlee
・ Will H. Daly
・ Will H. Hays
・ Will H. Kindig
・ Will Hackett
・ Will Hackney
・ Will Hagerup
・ Will Haining
・ Will Hall
Will Hall (American football)
・ Will Hamill
・ Will Hams
・ Will Hanafin
・ Will Hanley
・ Will Hanrahan
・ Will Hare
・ Will Harridge
・ Will Harries
・ Will Harris
・ Will Harvey
・ Will Hatfield
・ Will Haven
・ Will Hay
・ Will Hayden


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Will Hall (American football) : ウィキペディア英語版
Will Hall (American football)

Will Hall (born May 10, 1980) is the head football coach at the University of West Georgia. He grew up in Mississippi and attended the University of North Alabama where he played quarterback from 2002 to 2003. He won the Harlon Hill Trophy in 2003. He began his coaching career in 2004 and held assistant coaching positions at Presbyterian, Henderson State, Southwest Baptist, Arkansas-Monticello and West Alabama. Hall was promoted as West Alabama's head football coach on November 17, 2010, after the retirement of Bobby Wallace. He served as head coach of the Tigers from 2011 to 2013 and compiled a record of and won a pair of Gulf South Conference championships. In November 2013, Hall resigned his position at West Alabama and became the head coach at West Georgia. In 2015 he won a share of the GSC championship with his predecessor Bobby Wallace.
==Early years==
A native of Amory, Mississippi, Hall graduated from Amory High School. Playing for his father Bobby Hall, Will led the 1998 Amory Panthers squad to the MHSAA Class 3A State Championship. After high school, he attended Northwest Mississippi Community College where he played quarterback for the Rangers for the 1999 and 2000 seasons. Both seasons at Northwest, Hall was named a NJCAA Football All-American. In 2000 he set a NJCAA record for total offense in a season with 4,075 total yards (93 rushing and 3,982 passing).〔 Hall also set a NJCAA record when he threw nine touchdown passes in a 69–37 victory over East Mississippi Community College in the 2000 season.
After Northwest Mississippi, Hall attended the University of North Alabama where he lettered as quarterback for the Lions for the 2002 and 2003 seasons.〔 Following the 2003 season he won the Harlon Hill Trophy as the top player in NCAA Division II football. He won the award after leading the Lions to a 13–1 record en route to the semifinals of the NCAA Division II playoffs.〔 For the season, Hall completed 71.8 percent of his passes in throwing for 3,531 yards and 30 touchdowns.〔 He also rushed for 467 yards and five touchdowns.〔
After participating in the 2004 Cactus Bowl(although at what capacity is unknown), Hall signed a contract to play for the Tupelo FireAnts of the National Indoor Football League for the 2004 season. Playing once again for his father, who was the head coach for the team, during the fourteen game season he passed for 2,046 yards and 44 touchdowns.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=2004 NIFL: Tupelo FireAnts Individual Statistics )〕 Hall also rushed for 422 yards and thirteen touchdowns.〔

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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