Michael Shane Meredith's father spent nine seasons playing professional football with which National Football League team?
the Dallas Cowboys
Don Meredith
Joseph Don "Dandy Don" Meredith (April 10, 1938 – December 5, 2010) was an American football quarterback, sports commentator and actor.
 He spent all nine seasons of his professional playing career (1960–1968) with the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League (NFL).
 He was named to the Pro Bowl in each of his last three years as a player.
 He subsequently became a color analyst for NFL telecasts from 1970–1984.
 As an original member of the "Monday Night Football" broadcast team on the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), he famously played the role of Howard Cosell's comic foil.
Michael Meredith
Michael Shane Meredith (born September 22, 1967; Dallas, Texas) is an American independent film director, screenwriter and producer.
 He frequently collaborates with German director Wim Wenders.
 Meredith is the son of the late former Dallas Cowboys quarterback and football commentator Don Meredith.
 He was the oldest of two children from Don Meredith's second marriage to the artist Cheryl King.
Shane Matthews
Michael Shane Matthews (born June 1, 1970) is an American former college and professional football player who was a quarterback in the National Football League (NFL) for all or part of fourteen seasons during the 1990s and 2000s.
 He played college football for the University of Florida, and thereafter, he played professionally for the Chicago Bears, Washington Redskins, and four other NFL teams.
 Since retiring as a player, Matthews has lived near his college alma mater in North Central Florida, where he has hosted a sports talk radio program and coached high school football. Julio Franco
Julio César Franco Robles (born August 23, 1958) is a former professional baseball player and coach who is a hitting coach for the farm team of the Lotte Giants of the Korea Baseball Organization.
 He spent most of his playing career in Major League Baseball (MLB), entering the major leagues in and last appearing in , when he was the oldest active MLB player.
 During that stretch, he also spent two seasons playing professional baseball in Japan and one season playing in the Korea Baseball Organization (KBO). Thurston Towle
Edward Thurston Towle (January 1, 1905 – October 19, 1960) was a professional football player who spent 1 season in the National Football League with the Boston Bulldogs in 1929.
 Prior to playing professional football, Towle played college football at Brown University.
 He was later inducted into the Brown Athletics Hall of Fame.
 He was a member of the 1926 "Iron Men" football team, which went 9–1 and played all but two minutes against Yale, Dartmouth, and Harvard. 1993 San Francisco Giants season
The 1993 San Francisco Giants season was the Giants' 111th season in Major League Baseball, their 36th season in San Francisco since their move from New York following the 1957 season, and their 34th at Candlestick Park.
 In the offseason, Barry Bonds left the Pirates to sign a lucrative free agent contract worth a then-record $43.75 million over 6 years with the Giants, with whom his father spent the first 7 years of his career, and with whom his godfather Willie Mays played 22 of his 24 Major League seasons.
 The deal was at that time the largest in baseball history, in terms of both total value and average annual salary.
 To honor his father, Bonds switched his jersey number to 25 once he signed with the Giants, as it had been Bobby's number in San Francisco.
 (His number during most of his stay with the Pirates, 24, was retired in honor of Mays anyway).
 Bonds hit .336 in 1993, leading the league with 46 home runs and 123 RBI en route to his second consecutive MVP award, and third overall (of an eventual seven).
 As good as the Giants were (winning 103 games), the Atlanta Braves won 104 in what some call the last great pennant race (due to the Wild Card being instituted the following season).
 After going up by nine games August 11 with a 77-38 record, the Giants went 12-18 and found themselves three-and-a-half games behind, a 12.5-game swing, by September 15.
 They then went on a 14-2 run, which left them one game behind the Braves with one game remaining, which they lost 12-1 to become the only National League team to win 100 or more games (103) and not make the playoffs in the divisional play era. Ed McCrillis
Edgar Vincent Frederick McCrillis (September 7, 1904 – September 1, 1940) was a professional football player who spent 2 seasons in the National Football League with the Providence Steam Roller, in 1926, and the Boston Bulldogs in 1929.
 Prior to playing professional football, Ed played college football at Brown University.
 He was later selected for Brown's All-Decade Team (1920–1929). Jim Hostler
Jim Hostler is an American football coach.
 Hostler is currently a wide receivers coach for the Indianapolis Colts.
 He was a senior offensive assistant for the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League (NFL).
 He also was the offensive coordinator of the San Francisco 49ers in 2007, having been named to that position on February 28, 2007, which he held until being fired on January 2, 2008.
 He spent the 2005 and 2006 seasons as the 49ers' quarterbacks coach.
 He had previously served on the staffs of the New York Jets the New Orleans Saints, and the Kansas City Chiefs.
 Prior to coaching in the NFL, Hostler spent nine seasons coaching at Indiana University of Pennsylvania (IUP). Dover Athletic F.C.
Dover Athletic Football Club is an association football club based in the town of Dover, Kent, England.
 The club currently competes in the National League, the fifth tier of English football.
 The club was formed in 1983 after the dissolution of the town's previous club, Dover F.C., whose place in the Southern League was taken by the new club.
 In the 1989–90 season Dover Athletic won the Southern League championship, but failed to gain promotion to the Football Conference as the club's ground did not meet the required standard.
 Three seasons later the team won the title again and this time gained promotion to the Conference, where they spent nine seasons before being relegated at the end of the 2001–02 season.
 The club was transferred from the Southern League to the Isthmian League in 2004, competing in that league's Premier Division for one season before mounting financial problems led the club to a further relegation.
 In the 2007–08 season, Dover won Division One South of the league, before winning the Premier Division in 2008–09 and thus gaining promotion to the Conference South.
 They spent five seasons in this division, reaching the play-offs three times, before defeating Ebbsfleet United in the 2013–14 play-off final to finally return to the Conference Premier after a twelve-year absence. Bob Steuber
Robert James "Bob" Steuber (October 25, 1921November 29, 1996) was an American football halfback who has the distinction of having played NCAA college football after playing professional football in the NFL.
 Steuber played four seasons in the National Football League (NFL) and the All-America Football Conference (AAFC).
 Growing up in St. Louis, Missouri, Steuber was a standout on his high school football team.
 He attended the University of Missouri, where he quickly became one of the country's most productive runners and scoring threats.
 He was second in the country in 1942 with more than 1,000 yards of rushing.
 Steuber was drafted by the NFL's Chicago Bears and played one game for the team, appearing as a substitute on September 26, 1943 in the Green Bay Packers' home opener, which ended in a 21-21 tie.
 The next day, Steuber entered the United States Navy and was transferred to DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana for pre-flight training.
 Despite having gone from amateur status to professional football, Steuber was allowed to return to college football six days later and led DePauw to a 50-0 win over Illinois Normal College, rushing for 225 yards and scoring 25 points in the first half.
 Playing for DePauw's football team in 1943, he led the nation in scoring.