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{{Infobox gridiron football person
{{short description|American football player (born 1946)}}
{{Infobox NFL biography
|Color=#c7cad0
⚫
| name = Ted Alflen
|fontcolor=#000080
⚫
| image =
|name=Ted Alflen
⚫
| number = 25
⚫
|image=
⚫
| position = [[Halfback (American football)|Halfback]]
|caption=
|birth_date={{Birth date and age|1946|9|13}}
| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1946|9|13}}
|birth_place= [[Reno, Nevada]]
| birth_place = [[Reno, Nevada]]
| height_ft = 6
|death_date=
| height_in = 0
|death_place=
| weight_lbs = 195
⚫
|Position=[[Halfback (American football)|Halfback]]
| high_school =
|College=[[Springfield College]]
| college = [[Springfield Pride football|Springfield]]
|DraftedYear=
| undraftedyear =
|DraftedRound=
| pastteams =
|Career Highlights=n
* [[Denver Broncos]] ([[1969 American Football League season|1969]])
|CFLAllStar=
⚫
* Long Island Bulldogs (1970)
|Awards=
* [[Montreal Alouettes]] ({{CFL Year|1970}})
|Honors=
* [[New England Patriots]] ({{AFL Year|1971}})
|ProBowls=
| pfr = A/AlflTe20
|playing_years1=1969
|playing_team1=[[Denver Broncos]]
|playing_years2=1970
⚫
|playing_team2=[[Long Island Bulldogs]]
|playing_years3=1970
|playing_team3=[[Montreal Alouettes]]
|DatabaseFootball=ALFLETED01
|PFR=AlflTe20
|CFHOF=
|CFHOFYear=
|CollegeHOF=
}}
}}
'''Theodore Thomas "Ted" Alflen''' (born September 13, 1946) is a former [[American football]] player. A [[defensive back]] and [[Halfback (American football)|halfback]], he played [[college football]] at [[Springfield College]], and played professionally in the [[American Football League]] (AFL) for the [[Denver Broncos]] in 1969 and in the [[Canadian Football League]] for the [[Montreal Alouettes]] in 1970. Alflen returned to the AFL to play with the [[New England Patriots]] in 1971, but suffered a knee injury returning a kickoff in the pre-season against the [[Minnesota Vikings]]. Nine weeks later he was released and retired due to numerous injuries.
'''Theodore Thomas Alflen''' (born September 13, 1946) is a former [[American football]] player. A [[defensive back]] and [[Halfback (American football)|halfback]], he played [[college football]] at [[Springfield College]], and played professionally in the [[American Football League]] (AFL) for the [[Denver Broncos]] in 1969<ref name=shoes/> and in the [[Canadian Football League]] for the [[Montreal Alouettes]] in 1970.<ref name=catch>{{Cite web|url=https://www.cfl.ca/2010/07/25/team-retro-profile-montreal-alouettes/|title=Team Retro Profile: Montreal Alouettes|date=July 25, 2010}}</ref><ref name=gray>[http://www.cflaa.ca/wp-content/uploads/2012/100thGreyCupCollectors%20EditionNewsletter.pdf 2012 Grey Cup Alumni Update] Retrieved October 18, 2019.</ref> Alflen returned to the AFL to play with the [[New England Patriots]] in 1971,<ref name=shoes/> but suffered a knee injury returning a kickoff in the pre-season against the [[Minnesota Vikings]]. Nine weeks later he was released and retired due to numerous injuries.


Alflen held Springfield College's record for most points scored in a game, 36 versus [[Tufts Jumbos football|Tufts]] in 1968, a record which stood until 2006.
Alflen held Springfield College's record for most points scored in a game, 36 versus [[Tufts Jumbos football|Tufts]] in 1968, a record which stood until 2006.


Alflen's moment in the limelight came during his short stint with Montreal. Alouettes coach [[Sam Etcheverry]] had suspended running back [[Dennis Duncan]] and receiver Bob McCarthy for curfew violations. Alflen, who had been playing for the Long Island Bulldogs, was brought in just in time for the playoffs, and played only three games in his brief but noteworthy career as a Lark. During the first quarter of the 1970 Grey Cup game, the Alouettes were third-and-one at the [[Calgary Stampeders]]' ten-yard line. Alflen was sent in as a play courier with instructions for a hand-off up the middle to running back [[Moses Denson]] for the third-down gamble. But Denson was forced wide to the right by Calgary's Terry Wilson. Wilson was flat on the ground but had Denson's ankle in his grip. Denson caught site of Alflen open downfield and launched a perfect strike. "I was blocking and saw Moses was in trouble. I headed for the end zone, he saw me and lofted a perfect pass to me. It was a magical sort of play; something instantaneous. It was an amazing moment for me."<ref>Montreal Gazette, November 5, 1986, p. C-6</ref>
Alflen's moment in the limelight came during his short stint with Montreal. Alouettes coach [[Sam Etcheverry]] had suspended running back [[Dennis Duncan]] and receiver Bob McCarthy for curfew violations. Alflen, who had been playing for the Long Island Bulldogs, was brought in just in time for the playoffs, and played only three games in his brief but noteworthy career as a Lark. During the first quarter of the 1970 Grey Cup game, the Alouettes were third-and-one at the [[Calgary Stampeders]]' ten-yard line. Alflen was sent in as a play courier with instructions for a hand-off up the middle to running back [[Moses Denson]] for the third-down gamble. Denson was forced wide to the right by Calgary's Terry Wilson. Wilson was flat on the ground but had Denson's ankle in his grip. Denson caught site of Alflen open downfield and launched a perfect strike. "I was blocking and saw Moses was in trouble. I headed for the end zone, he saw me and lofted a perfect pass to me. It was a magical sort of play; something instantaneous. It was an amazing moment for me."<ref name=MG>''Montreal Gazette'', November 5, 1986, p. C-6</ref>


After his football career, Alflen worked in sales for a chemical company, was an assistant football coach at [[Miami Edison High School]] in Miami, Florida for two years, and then worked as director of sales and development for a sun-care products company.<ref>Montreal Gazette, ibid.</ref>
After his football career, Alflen worked in sales for a chemical company, was an assistant football coach at [[Miami Edison High School]] in Miami, Florida, for two years, and then worked as director of sales and development for a sun-care products company. In 1991, Alflen founded a natural products company, Naturally Fresh Deodorant Crystal. He manufactured natural deodorants which were distributed in 60 countries and by most major US retailers. In October 2013, he sold the company, although he presently still a consultant for the company.


Currently, Alflen is the Chief Executive Officer for [https://www.skuzeshoes.com/ Skuze Shoes].<ref name=shoes>{{Cite web|url=https://www.sun-sentinel.com/fl-pompano-beach-shoe-company-20161202-story.html|title=Former NFL player and his son take on shoe giants at new company's Pompano Beach headquarters|first=Marcia Heroux|last=Pounds|website=sun-sentinel.com}}</ref>
Ted founded a natural products company in 1991. He manufactured natural deodorants which were distributed in 60 countries and in most of the major retailers in the US. The major brand is called Naturally Fresh Deodorant Crystal. In October of 2013 he sold the company and presently still consults for the company.
Ref>Ted Alflen, or South Florida Sun Sentinel


==References==
==References==
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{{58th Grey Cup}}
{{58th Grey Cup}}


{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->
⚫
| NAME = Alflen, Ted
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES = Alflen, Theodore Thomas
| SHORT DESCRIPTION = American football player
| DATE OF BIRTH = January 3, 1947
| PLACE OF BIRTH = Dunsmuir, California
⚫
| DATE OF DEATH =
| PLACE OF DEATH =
}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Alflen, Ted}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Alflen, Ted}}
[[Category:1947 births]]
[[Category:1946 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:American football defensive backs]]
[[Category:American football defensive backs]]
[[Category:American football halfbacks]]
[[Category:American football halfbacks]]
[[Category:Canadian football running backs]]
[[Category:Denver Broncos (AFL) players]]
[[Category:Denver Broncos (AFL) players]]
[[Category:Montreal Alouettes players]]
[[Category:Montreal Alouettes players]]
[[Category:Springfield Pride football players]]
[[Category:Springfield Pride football players]]
[[Category:High school football coaches in the United States]]
[[Category:High school football coaches in Florida]]
[[Category:People from Siskiyou County, California]]
[[Category:Players of American football from Reno, Nevada]]
[[Category:Players of American football from California]]
[[Category:Players of Canadian football from Nevada]]


{{Defensiveback-1940s-stub}}

Latest revision as of 12:20, 27 May 2024

Ted Alflen
No. 25
Position:Halfback
Personal information
Born: (1946-09-13) September 13, 1946 (age 77)
Reno, Nevada
Height:6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)
Weight:195 lb (88 kg)
Career information
College:Springfield
Career history
Player stats at PFR

Theodore Thomas Alflen (born September 13, 1946) is a former American football player. A defensive back and halfback, he played college football at Springfield College, and played professionally in the American Football League (AFL) for the Denver Broncos in 1969[1] and in the Canadian Football League for the Montreal Alouettes in 1970.[2][3] Alflen returned to the AFL to play with the New England Patriots in 1971,[1] but suffered a knee injury returning a kickoff in the pre-season against the Minnesota Vikings. Nine weeks later he was released and retired due to numerous injuries.

Alflen held Springfield College's record for most points scored in a game, 36 versus Tufts in 1968, a record which stood until 2006.

Alflen's moment in the limelight came during his short stint with Montreal. Alouettes coach Sam Etcheverry had suspended running back Dennis Duncan and receiver Bob McCarthy for curfew violations. Alflen, who had been playing for the Long Island Bulldogs, was brought in just in time for the playoffs, and played only three games in his brief but noteworthy career as a Lark. During the first quarter of the 1970 Grey Cup game, the Alouettes were third-and-one at the Calgary Stampeders' ten-yard line. Alflen was sent in as a play courier with instructions for a hand-off up the middle to running back Moses Denson for the third-down gamble. Denson was forced wide to the right by Calgary's Terry Wilson. Wilson was flat on the ground but had Denson's ankle in his grip. Denson caught site of Alflen open downfield and launched a perfect strike. "I was blocking and saw Moses was in trouble. I headed for the end zone, he saw me and lofted a perfect pass to me. It was a magical sort of play; something instantaneous. It was an amazing moment for me."[4]

After his football career, Alflen worked in sales for a chemical company, was an assistant football coach at Miami Edison High School in Miami, Florida, for two years, and then worked as director of sales and development for a sun-care products company. In 1991, Alflen founded a natural products company, Naturally Fresh Deodorant Crystal. He manufactured natural deodorants which were distributed in 60 countries and by most major US retailers. In October 2013, he sold the company, although he presently still a consultant for the company.

Currently, Alflen is the Chief Executive Officer for Skuze Shoes.[1]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c Pounds, Marcia Heroux. "Former NFL player and his son take on shoe giants at new company's Pompano Beach headquarters". sun-sentinel.com.
  2. ^ "Team Retro Profile: Montreal Alouettes". July 25, 2010.
  3. ^ 2012 Grey Cup Alumni Update Retrieved October 18, 2019.
  4. ^ Montreal Gazette, November 5, 1986, p. C-6

See also[edit]

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