
Rufus Crawford
Rufus is a former professional football player, who played for the Seattle Seahawks of the National Football league. He also played seven years for the Hamilton Tigercats of the Canadian Football League where he broke a record that had stood for 28 years. Rufus set a new all time CFL total yardage record of 2,896 for the 1984 Season. He was honored as the 1980's Hamilton Tigercat player of the decade and the plaque that bears that honor in his name now resides in Hamilton Ontario out side the Tigercats stadium. Rufus was also voted as one the 75 greatest Tigercats player of all times. Upon retirement from the professional football in 1986, he began to pursue another passion of his, acting. After taking a year of acting lessons he decided to take his acting more seriously In 2008 Rufus was inducted into Virginia State University Sports Hall of Fame, the university in which he attended. On May 19th 2014 in his home town of Gastonia North Carolina, he was inducted into The Gastonia County Sports Hall of Fame. - IMDb Mini Biography By: Rufus Crawford
Filmography (22)
MOVIE★ 6.0Anon2018as Herbert (uncredited)- MOVIE★ 3.0Gore, Quebec2014as Nick Gleason
MOVIE★ 5.5The Samaritan2012as Construction Foreman
TV★ 6.6Breakout Kings2011as Man Walking Dog
MOVIE★ 6.0The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day2009as Pedestrian
MOVIE★ 5.9The Tracey Fragments2007as Bus Cop
MOVIE★ 7.6Cinderella Man2005as Lewis Coach
MOVIE★ 9.0Crown Heights2004
TV★ 7.2Sue Thomas: F.B.Eye2002as Parking Attendant
MOVIE★ 8.5Charms for the Easy Life2002as Lynched Man
MOVIE★ 4.2Left Behind2000as Security Guard #1
MOVIE★ 5.6Who Killed Atlanta's Children?2000as Terrorist #1
MOVIE★ 7.1Harlan County War2000as Bill Worthington
MOVIE★ 5.6Angels in the Infield2000as Assistant Manager
MOVIE★ 6.0Alley Cats Strike2000as Ken's Dad
MOVIE★ 3.8Jill Rips2000
TV★ 6.2Twice in a Lifetime1999as Officer Perez
TV★ 8.5Twitch City1998as Good Cop
MOVIE★ 5.9Holiday Affair1996
MOVIE★ 6.5Beyond the Call1996as Thibodeaux
TV★ 7.6Due South1994as Museum Guard
TV★ 7.0Catwalk1992as Sid Lee