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American football player and coach (1930–1987)
Raymondo Guiseppi Giovanni Baptiste Malavasi (/mɑːlɑːˈveɪsiː/ mah-lah-VAY-see; November 8, 1930 – December 15, 1987) was an American football coach who
Ray_Malavasi
NFL team in Los Angeles, California
to Minnesota 14–7. Chuck Knox left for the Bills in 1978, after which Ray Malavasi became head coach. Going 12–4, the team won the NFC West for the sixth
Los_Angeles_Rams
Miller spent their entire coaching careers with the Broncos. Speedie, Ray Malavasi, Miller, Shanahan, and Kubiak had been assistant coaches with the Broncos
List of Denver Broncos head coaches
List_of_Denver_Broncos_head_coaches
Surname list
Malavasi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Mauro Malavasi (born 1957), Italian pianist, songwriter and producer Ray Malavasi (1930–1987)
Malavasi
American football coach (born 1952)
Filchock (1960–1961) Jack Faulkner (1962–1964) Mac Speedie (1964–1966) Ray Malavasi (1966) Lou Saban (1967–1971) Jerry Smith (1971) John Ralston (1972–1976)
Mike_Shanahan
owner Carroll Rosenbloom. From 1973 to 1980, Knox and his successor Ray Malavasi guided the team to seven straight NFC West division titles and eight
List of Los Angeles Rams head coaches
List_of_Los_Angeles_Rams_head_coaches
American football player and coach (1935–2024)
coach with a record of 67–14–2 over seven seasons. Hired to replace Ray Malavasi prior to the 1983 NFL season, Robinson is considered one of the more
John Robinson (American football)
John_Robinson_(American_football)
American football coach (born 1976)
Filchock (1960–1961) Jack Faulkner (1962–1964) Mac Speedie (1964–1966) Ray Malavasi (1966) Lou Saban (1967–1971) Jerry Smith (1971) John Ralston (1972–1976)
Josh_McDaniels
American football coach (1918–1990)
Allen's own players were surprised by the decision. Defensive coordinator Ray Malavasi, well-respected and liked by players (and the only holdover from Chuck
George Allen (American football coach)
George_Allen_(American_football_coach)
American football coach & player (born 1963)
Gruden and Callahan left for the Oakland Raiders, and Eagles head coach Ray Rhodes and Payton were fired. The Eagles' quarterbacks passed for 4,009 yards
Sean_Payton
American football coach (born 1979)
Filchock (1960–1961) Jack Faulkner (1962–1964) Mac Speedie (1964–1966) Ray Malavasi (1966) Lou Saban (1967–1971) Jerry Smith (1971) John Ralston (1972–1976)
Nathaniel_Hackett
American football player and coach (born 1955)
Filchock (1960–1961) Jack Faulkner (1962–1964) Mac Speedie (1964–1966) Ray Malavasi (1966) Lou Saban (1967–1971) Jerry Smith (1971) John Ralston (1972–1976)
John_Fox_(American_football)
American football coach (born 1959)
George Allen (1966–1970) Tommy Prothro (1971–1972) Chuck Knox (1973–1977) Ray Malavasi (1978–1982) John Robinson (1983–1991) Chuck Knox (1992–1994) Rich Brooks
Steve_Spagnuolo
American football player and coach (born 1961)
Filchock (1960–1961) Jack Faulkner (1962–1964) Mac Speedie (1964–1966) Ray Malavasi (1966) Lou Saban (1967–1971) Jerry Smith (1971) John Ralston (1972–1976)
Gary_Kubiak
American football coach (born 1986)
George Allen (1966–1970) Tommy Prothro (1971–1972) Chuck Knox (1973–1977) Ray Malavasi (1978–1982) John Robinson (1983–1991) Chuck Knox (1992–1994) Rich Brooks
Sean_McVay
American football coach (born 1936)
Vermeil could not come to a contractual agreement. The Eagles eventually hired Ray Rhodes to be their head coach. Vermeil issued a statement saying, "I'm not
Dick_Vermeil
American football player and coach (1944–2022)
Filchock (1960–1961) Jack Faulkner (1962–1964) Mac Speedie (1964–1966) Ray Malavasi (1966) Lou Saban (1967–1971) Jerry Smith (1971) John Ralston (1972–1976)
Dan_Reeves
American football coach (born 1947)
Filchock (1960–1961) Jack Faulkner (1962–1964) Mac Speedie (1964–1966) Ray Malavasi (1966) Lou Saban (1967–1971) Jerry Smith (1971) John Ralston (1972–1976)
Wade_Phillips
Cemetery in Orange County, California, US
(1912–1978), pilot Marion Mack (1902–1989), actress and screenwriter Ray Malavasi (1930–1987), football coach Paul Mantz (1903–1964), pilot Freddy Martin
Pacific_View_Memorial_Park
NFL team season
season since 1962, when they won only one game. As a result, head coach Ray Malavasi was fired after the season and replaced by John Robinson for 1983. The
1982_Los_Angeles_Rams_season
Notable American football game
to the Dallas Cowboys by a score of 37–26. The Rams fired head coach Ray Malavasi at the end of the season. The game marked the largest comeback in Packers'
1982 Los Angeles Rams–Green Bay Packers game
1982_Los_Angeles_Rams–Green_Bay_Packers_game
American football player and coach (1920–1983)
George Allen (1966–1970) Tommy Prothro (1971–1972) Chuck Knox (1973–1977) Ray Malavasi (1978–1982) John Robinson (1983–1991) Chuck Knox (1992–1994) Rich Brooks
Bob_Waterfield
1980 Edition of the Super Bowl
(3) (NFC) (9–7) Pittsburgh Steelers (2) (AFC) (12–4) 19 31 Head coach: Ray Malavasi Head coach: Chuck Noll 1 2 3 4 Total LA 7 6 6 0 19 PIT 3 7 7 14 31 Date
Super_Bowl_XIV
American football player (1920–1993)
two losses to begin the 1966 season, Speedie resigned and assistant Ray Malavasi took over. He said the move was in the best interest of the club. Speedie
Mac_Speedie
American football player and coach (born 1958)
George Allen (1966–1970) Tommy Prothro (1971–1972) Chuck Knox (1973–1977) Ray Malavasi (1978–1982) John Robinson (1983–1991) Chuck Knox (1992–1994) Rich Brooks
Jeff_Fisher
NFL team season
Allen's own players were surprised by the decision. Defensive coordinator Ray Malavasi, well-respected and liked by players (and the only holdover from Chuck
1978_Los_Angeles_Rams_season
American football coach (born 1958)
Ravens and later coached a linebackers group in 2009 that featured All-Pro Ray Lewis. In 2010, Fangio was the defensive coordinator for the Stanford Cardinal
Vic_Fangio
American football player and coach (1921–2009)
yet to have a winning season in seven years of existence. He replaced Ray Malavasi, an assistant who took over after Saban's former Browns teammate, Mac
Lou_Saban
January 20, 1980 XIV Chuck Noll (4) Pittsburgh Steelers Los Angeles Rams Ray Malavasi 31–19 Rose Bowl Stadium in Pasadena, California January 25, 1981 XV Tom
List of Super Bowl head coaches
List_of_Super_Bowl_head_coaches
American football player and coach (born 1972)
Filchock (1960–1961) Jack Faulkner (1962–1964) Mac Speedie (1964–1966) Ray Malavasi (1966) Lou Saban (1967–1971) Jerry Smith (1971) John Ralston (1972–1976)
Vance_Joseph
American football coach (born 1951)
George Allen (1966–1970) Tommy Prothro (1971–1972) Chuck Knox (1973–1977) Ray Malavasi (1978–1982) John Robinson (1983–1991) Chuck Knox (1992–1994) Rich Brooks
Mike_Martz
American football season
Giants: Ray Perkins was replaced by Bill Parcells. New York Jets: Walt Michaels resigned and was replaced by Joe Walton. Los Angeles Rams: Ray Malavasi was
1983_NFL_season
American football player and coach (born 1967)
Filchock (1960–1961) Jack Faulkner (1962–1964) Mac Speedie (1964–1966) Ray Malavasi (1966) Lou Saban (1967–1971) Jerry Smith (1971) John Ralston (1972–1976)
Eric_Studesville
American football player and coach (born 1974)
George Allen (1966–1970) Tommy Prothro (1971–1972) Chuck Knox (1973–1977) Ray Malavasi (1978–1982) John Robinson (1983–1991) Chuck Knox (1992–1994) Rich Brooks
John_Fassel
Species of cartilaginous fish
Loboda, Thiago Silva; Monteiro, Jhonatas Sirino; Bruno, Carlos Eduardo Malavasi; Vaga, Claudia Francesca; Dove, Alistair D. M.; Hoopes, Lisa A.; Perry
Atlantic_manta_ray
American Football League season
Speedie resigned after starting the 1966 season 0–2, and then line coach Ray Malavasi served as interim for the remaining 12 games. 1967 NFL season Football
1967 American Football League season
1967_American_Football_League_season
the 2nd game, Speedie resigned and was replaced by interim head coach Ray Malavasi, under whom the Broncos finished the season 4–10. Denver came close to
History_of_the_Denver_Broncos
NFL team season
and Hank Stram After the Rams gained only 44 yards in the first half, Malavasi benched Ferragamo in favor of backup Bob Lee after halftime. In overtime
1979_Los_Angeles_Rams_season
American football player and coach (1906–1978)
George Allen (1966–1970) Tommy Prothro (1971–1972) Chuck Knox (1973–1977) Ray Malavasi (1978–1982) John Robinson (1983–1991) Chuck Knox (1992–1994) Rich Brooks
Dutch_Clark
American football player and coach (1911–2003)
George Allen (1966–1970) Tommy Prothro (1971–1972) Chuck Knox (1973–1977) Ray Malavasi (1978–1982) John Robinson (1983–1991) Chuck Knox (1992–1994) Rich Brooks
Sid_Gillman
American football season
admission seating was also reduced in favor of larger suites. December 15 - Ray Malavasi, 57, who coached the Los Angeles Rams to their first Super Bowl appearance
1987_NFL_season
American football player (1943–2006)
California. He returned to the Rams as a receivers coach in 1982 under Ray Malavasi. In 1992, he joined Los Angeles sports-talk radio station KMPC (now KSPN)
Jack_Snow_(American_football)
American football player and coach (1912–1977)
George Allen (1966–1970) Tommy Prothro (1971–1972) Chuck Knox (1973–1977) Ray Malavasi (1978–1982) John Robinson (1983–1991) Chuck Knox (1992–1994) Rich Brooks
Joe_Stydahar
American football coach (born 1954)
George Allen (1966–1970) Tommy Prothro (1971–1972) Chuck Knox (1973–1977) Ray Malavasi (1978–1982) John Robinson (1983–1991) Chuck Knox (1992–1994) Rich Brooks
Joe_Vitt
Archived from the original on July 14, 2019. Retrieved November 5, 2013. "Ray Malavasi Coaching results". Pro Football Reference.com. Archived from the original
List of NFL head coaches by playoff record
List_of_NFL_head_coaches_by_playoff_record
American football team season
head coach Mac Speedie abruptly resigned, and offensive line coach Ray Malavasi was the interim head coach for the remaining twelve games. Denver's offense
1966_Denver_Broncos_season
American football player and coach (1916–1994)
Filchock (1960–1961) Jack Faulkner (1962–1964) Mac Speedie (1964–1966) Ray Malavasi (1966) Lou Saban (1967–1971) Jerry Smith (1971) John Ralston (1972–1976)
Frank_Filchock
American football player and coach (born 1955)
George Allen (1966–1970) Tommy Prothro (1971–1972) Chuck Knox (1973–1977) Ray Malavasi (1978–1982) John Robinson (1983–1991) Chuck Knox (1992–1994) Rich Brooks
Jim_Haslett
NFL team season
season Owner Georgia Frontiere General manager Don Klosterman Head coach Ray Malavasi Home stadium Anaheim Stadium Results Record 6–10 Division place 3rd NFC
1981_Los_Angeles_Rams_season
American football player, coach, and executive (1927–2019)
Filchock (1960–1961) Jack Faulkner (1962–1964) Mac Speedie (1964–1966) Ray Malavasi (1966) Lou Saban (1967–1971) Jerry Smith (1971) John Ralston (1972–1976)
John Ralston (American football)
John_Ralston_(American_football)
American football player and coach (1901–1985)
George Allen (1966–1970) Tommy Prothro (1971–1972) Chuck Knox (1973–1977) Ray Malavasi (1978–1982) John Robinson (1983–1991) Chuck Knox (1992–1994) Rich Brooks
Adam Walsh (American football)
Adam_Walsh_(American_football)
American football player and coach (1927–2017)
Filchock (1960–1961) Jack Faulkner (1962–1964) Mac Speedie (1964–1966) Ray Malavasi (1966) Lou Saban (1967–1971) Jerry Smith (1971) John Ralston (1972–1976)
Red_Miller
Tom Longo (1942–2015) Rick Lovato (born 1992) Mike Lucci (born 1939) Ray Malavasi (1930–1987) Steve Maneri (born 1988) Dino Mangiero (born 1958) Eric Mangini
List of Italian American sportspeople
List_of_Italian_American_sportspeople
American football player and coach (1911–1962)
George Allen (1966–1970) Tommy Prothro (1971–1972) Chuck Knox (1973–1977) Ray Malavasi (1978–1982) John Robinson (1983–1991) Chuck Knox (1992–1994) Rich Brooks
Art_Lewis
Italian law professor, president of the Universal Esperanto Association. Ray Malavasi, 57, American NFL football coach (Los Angeles Rams, Denver Broncos),
Deaths_in_December_1987
American football player and coach (1932–2018)
George Allen (1966–1970) Tommy Prothro (1971–1972) Chuck Knox (1973–1977) Ray Malavasi (1978–1982) John Robinson (1983–1991) Chuck Knox (1992–1994) Rich Brooks
Chuck_Knox
American football player and coach (born 1963)
George Allen (1966–1970) Tommy Prothro (1971–1972) Chuck Knox (1973–1977) Ray Malavasi (1978–1982) John Robinson (1983–1991) Chuck Knox (1992–1994) Rich Brooks
Scott_Linehan
American football coach (born 1955)
Filchock (1960–1961) Jack Faulkner (1962–1964) Mac Speedie (1964–1966) Ray Malavasi (1966) Lou Saban (1967–1971) Jerry Smith (1971) John Ralston (1972–1976)
Jerry_Rosburg
"Ray Malavasi Is Dead; Former Coach of Rams", The New York Times, December 16, 1987. Accessed April 22, 2012. "Born in Passaic, N.J., Mr. Malavasi was
List of people from Passaic, New Jersey
List_of_people_from_Passaic,_New_Jersey
4th 4 10 0 Mac Speedie 1966 1966 AFL West 4th 4 10 0 Mac Speedie (0–2) Ray Malavasi (4–8) 1967 1967 AFL West 4th 3 11 0 Lou Saban 1968 1968 AFL West 4th
List of Denver Broncos seasons
List_of_Denver_Broncos_seasons
Italian-American post-disco group
on Ray Caviano's label, RFC Records (distributed by Warner Bros.) in 1980. It was composed by a small team of writers consisting of Romani, Malavasi, Paolo
Change_(band)
Mobula alfredi; second largest living species of ray
The reef manta ray or hāhālua (Mobula alfredi) is a species of ray in the family Mobulidae, one of the largest rays in the world. Among generally recognized
Reef_manta_ray
American football player (born 1951)
sacks) prepared to succeed the retiring Olsen. In 1977, under new coach Ray Malavasi, Jones won the starting left tackle job over the injured and underperforming
Cody_Jones
American football player and coach (born 1941)
George Allen (1966–1970) Tommy Prothro (1971–1972) Chuck Knox (1973–1977) Ray Malavasi (1978–1982) John Robinson (1983–1991) Chuck Knox (1992–1994) Rich Brooks
Rich_Brooks
American football player and executive (1930–2000)
in the summer of that year, Dryer was placed on waivers by head coach Ray Malavasi, and Klosterman claimed the team tried to feign ignorance of the contract
Don Klosterman (American football)
Don_Klosterman_(American_football)
Czech-American athlete and coach (1884–1952)
George Allen (1966–1970) Tommy Prothro (1971–1972) Chuck Knox (1973–1977) Ray Malavasi (1978–1982) John Robinson (1983–1991) Chuck Knox (1992–1994) Rich Brooks
Hugo_Bezdek
Tony Hill Harris, White* Los Angeles Rams 1979 Los Angeles Rams 9–7 Ray Malavasi Pat Haden[a] Wendell Tyler Preston Dennard Brooks, Youngblood* Tampa
List_of_NFC_champions
Divisional playoffs (Vikings) 34–10 Lost NFC Championship (Cowboys) 0–28 Ray Malavasi 1979 1979 NFL NFC* West^ 1st^ 9 7 0 .563 Won Divisional playoffs (at
List of Los Angeles Rams seasons
List_of_Los_Angeles_Rams_seasons
Football Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved February 14, 2011. "Ray Malavasi Record, Statistics, and Category Ranks". Pro Football Reference. Sports
List_of_NFL_head_coaches
American football player and coach (1930–2011)
Filchock (1960–1961) Jack Faulkner (1962–1964) Mac Speedie (1964–1966) Ray Malavasi (1966) Lou Saban (1967–1971) Jerry Smith (1971) John Ralston (1972–1976)
Jerry Smith (American football, born 1930)
Jerry_Smith_(American_football,_born_1930)
NFL team season
Ollie Spencer Defensive coaches Defensive Line – Tom Dahms Linebackers – Ray Malavasi Defensive Backfield – Bob Zeman Special teams coaches Special teams –
1971_Oakland_Raiders_season
High school in Passaic County, New Jersey, US
the Sydney Taylor Book Award from the Association of Jewish Libraries Ray Malavasi (1930–1987), football coach who was head coach of the Denver Broncos
Clifton High School (New Jersey)
Clifton_High_School_(New_Jersey)
American football team history
home to Minnesota. Chuck Knox left for the Bills in 1978, after which Ray Malavasi became head coach. Going 12–4, the team won the NFC West for the sixth
History of the Los Angeles Rams
History_of_the_Los_Angeles_Rams
Archived from the original on November 9, 2006. Retrieved November 7, 2006. Ray, Mark (2007). "What It Means to Be an Eagle Scout". Scouting. Archived from
List_of_Eagle_Scouts
American football season
replacement, but was fired after two exhibition games. Defensive coordinator Ray Malavasi was then promoted to head coach. New Orleans Saints: Hank Stram was fired
1978_NFL_season
American football player and coach (1930–2020)
George Allen (1966–1970) Tommy Prothro (1971–1972) Chuck Knox (1973–1977) Ray Malavasi (1978–1982) John Robinson (1983–1991) Chuck Knox (1992–1994) Rich Brooks
Harland_Svare
American Football League season
Broncos: Mac Speedie resigned after starting the season 0–2; line coach Ray Malavasi was interim head coach for the rest of the season. 1966 NFL season "Stocking
1966 American Football League season
1966_American_Football_League_season
American football team season
coaches Offensive Backfield – Bus Mertes Offensive Line – Red Miller Defensive coaches Defensive Line – Ray Malavasi Defensive Backfield – George Dickson
1965_Denver_Broncos_season
American sportsman and administrator (1907–1994)
George Allen (1966–1970) Tommy Prothro (1971–1972) Chuck Knox (1973–1977) Ray Malavasi (1978–1982) John Robinson (1983–1991) Chuck Knox (1992–1994) Rich Brooks
Aldo_Donelli
NFL team 36th season
Angeles gained momentum in the third quarter on a 40-yard field goal by David Ray. A 1-yard touchdown run by running back Larry Smith in the fourth quarter
1973_Los_Angeles_Rams_season
American football team season
Kunz Jr Vice President – Earl R Howsam Director of Player Personnel – Ray Malavasi Head coaches General manager/Head Coach – Jack Faulkner Offensive coaches
1962_Denver_Broncos_season
Genus of cartilaginous fishes
Loboda, Thiago Silva; Monteiro, Jhonatas Sirino; Bruno, Carlos Eduardo Malavasi; Vaga, Claudia Francesca; Dove, Alistair D. M.; Hoopes, Lisa A.; Perry
Mobula
NFL team 37th season
Pitts Offensive Line - Ray Prochaska Receivers Coach - Leeman Bennett Defensive Coaches: Defensive Coordinator - Ray Malavasi Linebackers - Tom Catlin
1974_Los_Angeles_Rams_season
American football coach and administrator (1926–2008)
Filchock (1960–1961) Jack Faulkner (1962–1964) Mac Speedie (1964–1966) Ray Malavasi (1966) Lou Saban (1967–1971) Jerry Smith (1971) John Ralston (1972–1976)
Jack_Faulkner
NFL team season
season Owner Georgia Frontiere General manager Don Klosterman Head coach Ray Malavasi Offensive coordinator Lionel Taylor Defensive coordinator Bud Carson
1980_Los_Angeles_Rams_season
American football player (born 1950)
the Rams in sacks nine times despite playing first in assistant Coach Ray Malavasi's stop-the-run-first defensive scheme and then in his final two seasons
Jack_Youngblood
American football player and coach (1910–1985)
George Allen (1966–1970) Tommy Prothro (1971–1972) Chuck Knox (1973–1977) Ray Malavasi (1978–1982) John Robinson (1983–1991) Chuck Knox (1992–1994) Rich Brooks
Damon_Wetzel
American football player and coach (1920–1995)
George Allen (1966–1970) Tommy Prothro (1971–1972) Chuck Knox (1973–1977) Ray Malavasi (1978–1982) John Robinson (1983–1991) Chuck Knox (1992–1994) Rich Brooks
Tommy_Prothro
American football team season
Ends – Mac Speedie (interim Head Coach) Offensive Line – Red Miller Defensive coaches Defensive Line – Ray Malavasi Defensive Backfield – George Dickson
1964_Denver_Broncos_season
National Football League draft
Syracuse 80 New York Giants Don Branby End Colorado 81 Philadelphia Eagles Ray Malavasi Guard Mississippi State 82 San Francisco 49ers Paul Carr Back Houston
1953_NFL_draft
American football team season
Kunz Jr Vice President – Earl R Howsam Director of Player Personnel – Ray Malavasi Head coaches General manager / Head Coach – Jack Faulkner Offensive coaches
1963_Denver_Broncos_season
American football player and coach (1913–2001)
George Allen (1966–1970) Tommy Prothro (1971–1972) Chuck Knox (1973–1977) Ray Malavasi (1978–1982) John Robinson (1983–1991) Chuck Knox (1992–1994) Rich Brooks
Bob Snyder (American football)
Bob_Snyder_(American_football)
American football player and coach (1929–2015)
mid-August. Torgeson remained with the Rams under newly-promoted head coach Ray Malavasi for three years, through the 1980 season. They compiled a 12–4 record
LaVern_Torgeson
NFL team season
Pitts Offensive Line - Ray Prochaska Receivers Coach - Leeman Bennett Defensive Coaches: Defensive Coordinator - Ray Malavasi Linebackers - Tom Catlin
1976_Los_Angeles_Rams_season
American football team season
Pitts Offensive Line - Ray Prochaska Receivers Coach - Leeman Bennett Defensive Coaches: Defensive Coordinator - Ray Malavasi Linebackers - Tom Catlin
1975_Los_Angeles_Rams_season
12 61 Rex Smith End Illinois 7 3 76 Jack Erickson Tackle Army 7 8 81 Ray Malavasi Guard Army 8 7 92 Jess Richardson Defensive Tackle Alabama 9 9 106 Roger
Philadelphia Eagles draft history
Philadelphia_Eagles_draft_history
American football player, coach, and scout (1915–2000)
George Allen (1966–1970) Tommy Prothro (1971–1972) Chuck Knox (1973–1977) Ray Malavasi (1978–1982) John Robinson (1983–1991) Chuck Knox (1992–1994) Rich Brooks
Hamp_Pool
American football player and coach (1892–1970)
Charley Moran, among others. Notre Dame assistant coach Knute Rockne and Ray Morrison were both unable to travel to New Orleans for an interview, and
Clark_Shaughnessy
NFL team season
76 Jack Erickson pick from Chicago Cardinals Tackle Army/Beloit 7 81 Ray Malavasi Guard Army/Mississippi State 8 92 Jess Richardson Tackle Alabama 9 106
1953 Philadelphia Eagles season
1953_Philadelphia_Eagles_season
NFL team season
Ollie Spencer Defensive coaches Defensive Line – Tom Dahms Linebackers – Ray Malavasi Defensive Backfield – Bob Zeman Special teams coaches Special teams –
1972_Oakland_Raiders_season
RAY MALAVASI
RAY MALAVASI
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Ray, RAE means "wise protector."Â
Boy/Male
Hindu
Beam of light
Female
English
English name, possibly derived from the vocabulary word ray, RAE means "sunbeam."
Male
Scandinavian
 Variant spelling of Scandinavian Kai, CAY means "lord." Compare with another form of Cay.
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Christian, English, German
Gray-haired
Female
English
English name derived from the vocabulary word, GAY means "happy." Compare with masculine Gay.
Surname or Lastname
English (of Norman origin)
English (of Norman origin) : nickname denoting someone who behaved in a regal fashion or who had earned the title in some contest of skill or by presiding over festivities, from Old French rey, roy ‘king’. Occasionally this was used as a personal name.English : nickname for a timid person, from Middle English ray ‘female roe deer’ or northern Middle English ray ‘roebuck’.English : variant of Rye (1 and 2).English : habitational name, a variant spelling of Wray.Scottish : reduced and altered form of McRae.French : from a noun derivative of Old French raier ‘to gush, stream, or pour’, hence a topographic name for someone who lived near a spring or rushing stream, or a habitational name from a place called Ray.Indian : variant of Rai.
Girl/Female
American, German, Hebrew, Latin, Scandinavian
Female Sheep; Ewe; Nickname of Rachel
Female
English
 English name derived from the vocabulary word, DAY means "day." Feminine form of Middle English Daye, meaning "day."
Boy/Male
Scottish American Latin French German English
Grace.
Girl/Female
Australian, Christian
Sunshine; Bright; Day
Male
Hebrew
 Variant spelling of Hebrew Rav, RAB means "great" or "teacher." Compare with another form of Rab.
Boy/Male
Shakespearean
Henry VI, Part 2' Lord Say.
Boy/Male
American, British, Christian, Danish, English, Finnish, French, German, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Latin, Malayalam, Marathi, Scottish, Swedish, Tamil, Telugu
Regal; Counsellor; Abbreviation of Raymond; Advice; Beam of Light; Grace; Well Advised Protector; Wise Protector; Dear Brook; Abbreviation of R
Boy/Male
Indian, Telugu
Lord Ram
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Ray 1–4.
Boy/Male
English Teutonic Biblical Sanskrit
Ram.
Male
English
Short form of English Raymond, RAY means "wise protector."
Girl/Female
Scandinavian American
Doe.
Female
Hebrew
(רֵעַ) Hebrew name RAYA means "friend." Compare with another form of Raya.
RAY MALAVASI
RAY MALAVASI
RAY MALAVASI
RAY MALAVASI
RAY MALAVASI
RAY MALAVASI
RAY MALAVASI