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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Rob_LytleRob Lytle - Wikipedia

    Robert William Lytle (November 12, 1954 – November 20, 2010) was an American professional football player in the National Football League (NFL). Lytle played college football for the Michigan Wolverines from 1973 to 1976.

  2. 22 de nov. de 2010 · Rob Lytle, a Michigan All-American running back who scored a touchdown in the 1978 Super Bowl as a Denver Broncos rookie, has died at 56. He had a heart attack Saturday night in Fremont, Ohio, and was taken to the hospital. He played seven seasons with the Broncos and scored 14 times in the regular season.

  3. 22 de nov. de 2010 · Nov. 21, 2010. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Rob Lytle, an all-American running back at Michigan who scored a touchdown in the 1978 Super Bowl as a Denver Broncos rookie, died Saturday in Fremont,...

  4. 41. Become a Stathead & surf this site ad-free. SUMMARY. Career. G. 87. AV. 17. Rush. 376. Yds. 1451. Y/A. 3.9. TD. 12. FantPt. 280.3. Checkout the latest stats for Rob Lytle. Get info about his position, age, height, weight, college, draft, and more on Pro-football-reference.com.

  5. 5 de feb. de 2023 · Kelly Lytle, son of former Denver Broncos running back Rob Lytle, shares his personal story of growing up in football and losing his father to the game. He reflects on the dangers of football, the legacy of his father and the lessons he learned from the sport.

  6. 21 de nov. de 2010 · Rob Lytle, who starred at fullback for the Michigan football team from 1973-1976 and is the seventh leading rusher in Michigan history, died Saturday, Gannett News Service reported. He was 56. He was a consensus All-American and a third-place Heisman finalist in 1976. He played for seven seasons for the Denver Broncos and set a conference record with 1,454 yards in 1976.

  7. Place of Death: Fremont, Ohio. Date of Death: Nov 20, 2010. Jersey Number: 41. Height: 6-1" Weight: 195. High School: Ross (Fremont, Ohio) Referred to as “the greatest back I ever coached” by College Football Hall of Fame coach Bo Schembechler, Rob Lytle rewrote the Michigan record books during his standout career in Ann Arbor.