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Bookmark or Share- The Last Flight of Knute Rockne - University of Notre DameIn March 1931, head coach Knute Rockne (‘14) boarded Transcontinental and Western Air Flight 599, headed to Los Angeles to participate in the production of The Spirit of Notre Dame. Tragically, the plane went down a few miles west of Bazaar, Kan., killing Rockne and the other seven on board.
- Knute Rockne - WikipediaKnute Kenneth Rockne (/kəˈnuːt/ kə-NOOT, though commonly pronounced / n u t / NOOT; March 4, 1888 – March 31, 1931) was an American football player and coach at the University of Notre Dame. Leading Notre Dame for 13 seasons, Rockne accumulated over 100 wins and three national championships.
- Knute Rockne (1951) - Hall of Fame - National Football FoundationRockne's electric personality and the stylish play of his teams captured public imagination during the "Golden Age" of sports in the Roaring Twenties. Five times, his clubs went undefeated as he perfected such maneuvers as the Notre Dame Shift and guided legendary athletes George Gipp, Hunk Anderson, Rip Miller, and of course, the Four Horsemen ...
- Knute Rockne | Legendary Football Coach & Notre Dame IconKnute Rockne (born March 4, 1888, Voss, Norway—died March 31, 1931, Chase county, Kansas, U.S.) was a Norwegian-born American gridiron football coach who built the University of Notre Dame in Indiana into a major power in college football and became the intercollegiate sport’s first true celebrity coach.
- Knute Kenneth Rockne | Encyclopedia.comKnute Rockne (1888-1931), a genius in the sport of football, became an American folk hero and left his stamp of greatness on the entire sport. Knute Rockne was born on March 4, 1888, in Voss, Norway. In 1891 his father came to America to exhibit his carriage-building art at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, and 18 months later he ...
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