Alan Page
Minnesota selected defensive tackle Alan Page 15th overall out of Notre Dame.
No games to show right now. See the schedule.
The personnel ledger · Hall of Fame, 1995
Minnesota’s general manager and vice president for the 1964–1973 seasons, Jim Finks helped build the Vikings teams that reached Super Bowls IV and VIII.
Last checked
Finks arrived as general manager in 1964. In 1967 he hired Bud Grant from the Canadian Football League. Minnesota won its first division title in 1968, and the organisation became a regular contender.
The roster took shape through several draft classes. These selections belong to different stages of that process; they are not a claim that one executive alone built the team.
Minnesota selected defensive tackle Alan Page 15th overall out of Notre Dame.
The Vikings used the first overall selection on USC tackle Ron Yary.
Running back Chuck Foreman came from Miami with the 12th overall pick.
Before his executive career, Finks played for the Steelers. The Hall of Fame’s statistical record lists seven seasons and 79 games.
Chicago hired him as general manager and executive vice president before the 1974 season.
Finks joined New Orleans in 1986. The Saints’ account records his final draft in 1993 and his subsequent resignation because of illness.
He died May 8, 1994. Hall of Fame enshrinement followed on July 29, 1995, and the Vikings Ring of Honor on October 18, 1998.
We use 1964–1973 seasons for Minnesota, following the Vikings biography and Hall of Fame administrator listing. His next NFL appointment was in Chicago before the 1974 season.
The Hall’s position listing ends his Saints service at 1992; the Saints’ own media guide records a final draft and resignation in 1993. We follow the Saints for that endpoint. For enshrinement, we use July 29, 1995, confirmed by the Hall’s anniversary account; the Vikings franchise timeline instead prints July 25.
An independent fan-site profile. This site is not affiliated with the Minnesota Vikings or the NFL.