Floyd Hudlow

Floyd Leroy Hudlow was on November 9, 1943, in Phoenix, Arizona. He attended West Phoenix High School in Phoenix. ==College career==

Hudlow played college football at Phoenix Junior College from 1961 to 1962 as a running back and safety. In 1962, he totaled 75 rushing attempts for 417 yards, 11 interceptions, and 14 total touchdowns, garnering Arizona Daily Star All-Arizona junior college recognition for the second consecutive season. He also led the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) with 422 kick return yards. Hudlow was named second-team All-WAC for the 1963 season. In 1964, Hudlow recorded 73 carries for 402 yards and five touchdowns, five receptions for 53 yards, 261 punt return yards, three punt return touchdowns, and 238 kick return yards. He earned first-team All-WAC honors that year. He set WAC records for most career kickoff return yards with 658, highest career yards per kickoff return with 27.4, and single-season yards per punt return with 27.1. He majored in history at the University of Arizona. Hudlow was invited to the East–West Shrine Game after his senior season and ended up playing the entire game at cornerback for the West team. He also played in the Senior Bowl, returning a punt for 44 yards and recovering one fumble. ==Professional career==

In November 1964, Hudlow was selected by the Buffalo Bills in the tenth round, with the 80th overall pick, of the 1965 AFL draft and by the Philadelphia Eagles in the ninth round, with the 119th overall pick, of the 1965 NFL draft. On November 30, 1964, he signed a futures contract with the Bills, worth $15,000 plus an $8,000 signing bonus. Hudlow was then claimed off waivers by the Atlanta Falcons, and moved to the team's taxi squad. ==Personal life==

Hudlow started a flag football league called the Arizona Nine-man Flag Football League in 1973 and also played in the league himself, winning several championships. ==References==