Hoss may refer to:

In fiction:

  • Hoss (comics), a fictional character appearing in Marvel Comics
  • Hoss Cartwright, a fictional character in the TV show Bonanza
  • Hoss Delgado, a fictional character from the animated television series The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy

In music:

In sports:

  • Da Hoss, a bay thoroughbred
  • List of professional wrestling terms#H Hoss (professional wrestling), a wrestler who is physically large but lacks other skills
  • Hoss in bowling, a bowler who has all the skills necessary to score high, regardless of any deviations in lane condition, bowling ball, etc.

People named Hoss:

People nicknamed Hoss:

See also [link]


https://wn.com/Hoss

Hoss Wright

David "Hoss" Wright is an American drummer who has played for The Exies, and Nick Oliveri and the Mondo Generator. While part of Mondo Generator, he wrote some songs for the album Dead Planet with Nick Oliveri. His musical career began around the time he was 13 in Richmond, Virginia. He was a member of the local band Black Widow and he was the drummer of the band "JUD" based in Los Angeles.

Discography

The Exies

  • A Modern Way of Living with the Truth
  • Nick Oliveri and the Mondo Generator

  • Dead Planet
  • Hell Comes To Your Heart
  • References


    Jeff Hostetler

    William Jeffrey Hostetler (born April 22, 1961) is a former American football quarterback in the National Football League for the New York Giants, Los Angeles/Oakland Raiders, and Washington Redskins. His nickname is "Hoss".

    College career

    Penn State

    Hostetler started his career at Penn State, where he started three games for the 1980 season. But Todd Blackledge beat him for the job, and Hostetler transferred to West Virginia. Hostetler sat out the 1981 season, due to NCAA transfer rules, while Mountaineers' quarterback Oliver Luck led the Mountaineers to an upset win against the University of Florida, led by Frank Presutti, in the Peach Bowl.

    West Virginia

    Hostetler's first game as a Mountaineer was a 41-27 win over the #6 Oklahoma Sooners, when he threw for four touchdowns and 321 yards. The upset victory earned Hostetler Offensive Player of the Week honors from Sports Illustrated. Another big win that '82 season was a week later against the University of Maryland Terrapins, who were led by Boomer Esiason. The Mountaineers won 1918 against the Top 10 ranked Terps. The Terps lost the game on a two-point conversion, while Hostetler threw for 285 yards and a touchdown. Hostetler led the Mountaineers to the 1982 Gator Bowl, where they lost to Florida State 3112. Hostetler totaled 1,916 yards with ten touchdown passes that season.

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