field goals and ninth for points after touchdowns that year. In 1928 he played in the backfield for the Pottsville Maroons with John McNally, better known as Johnny Blood. After New York Giants' lineman Steve Owen knocked himself unconscious trying to tackle Moran, the Giants invited him to join their team for the last game of the 1928 season. Moran stayed with the Giants for the next five seasons. In the course of his career Moran started at halfback, tailback, wingback, quarterback, blocking back, defensive back and linebacker. In 1930 Moran set the NFL record for the longest run from scrimmage, in 1931 he was the Giants' scoring leader, and in 1933 he set the NFL record for the most yards receiving in a single game. After retiring from the NFL he played for the Paterson Panthers of the American Association, and coached the Panthers in 1936. After his football career, he was a buyer for Western Electric, living in Sunnyside, Queens, New York and coaching a youth football team there. References External links Player Profile at The Professional Football Researchers Association NFL Player Stats Pro-Football-Reference.com Hap Moran.org 1901 births 1994 deaths American football running backs Carnegie Mellon Tartans football players Chicago Cardinals players Frankford Yellow Jackets players Grinnell Pioneers football players People from Belle Plaine, Iowa People from Sunnyside, Queens Players of American football from Iowa Pottsville Maroons players New York Giants players Burials in Connecticut Grinnell College alumni