-
George Gipp (February 18, 1895 –
December 14, 1920),
nicknamed "the
Gipper", was an
American college football player at the
University of
Notre Dame under...
- "The
Gipper" is the
nickname of
George Gipp (1895–1920), an
American football player.
Gipper may also
refer to:
Ronald Reagan (1911–2004)
nicknamed "The...
-
revived interest in the film, and as a result, some
reporters called him the
Gipper. The
movie was
written by
Robert Buckner and
directed by
Lloyd Bacon, who...
- or
concepts in the two languages.
German linguist and
philosopher Helmut Gipper had
studied with the neo-Humboldtian
linguist Leo
Weisgerber and had a basically...
-
American (1940),
which would be
rejuvenated when
reporters called Reagan "the
Gipper"
while he
campaigned for president.
Reagan starred in
Kings Row (1942) as...
- public-domain
publication of the
Federal Judicial Center.
Another Loss For the
Gipper Archived February 7, 2021, at the
Wayback Machine. Time,
March 29, 1976...
-
Retrieved May 17, 2022. Kenny,
Glenn (August 29, 2024). "'Reagan' Review: The
Gipper Takes on Moscow". The New York Times.
Archived from the
original on September...
-
Gateway Tour, NGA
Hooters Tour, and
National Pro Tour.
Finau and his
brother Gipper competed on the Golf Channel's The Big
Break in 2009.
Finau finished second...
-
Rockne that he is
purported to have
delivered the line "win just one for the
Gipper". John
Mohardt led the 1921
Notre Dame team to a 10–1
record with 781 rushing...
- The
Gipper,
after his role as
George "The
Gipper" Gipp in the film
Knute Rockne, All American. Gipp
exhorted his
teammates to "Win one for the
Gipper"....
