A LOOK BACK AT ONE OF THE GREATEST DE OF ALL-TIME When you take a good look at Jack Youngblood's career. Only one question comes to mind. What in the hell were those 38 voters for the NFL Hall of Fame looking at that took a decade to finally make the HOF. Playing strong-side end in Ray Malavasi-coached defenses which meant stopping the run first, then rushing the passer. Youngblood amassed over 150 career sacks. Let me add he played in an era where the rules were for running the ball, not passing. And got over 150 sacks. And then in his twilight of his great career, John Robinson becomes head coach of the Rams and hires Fritz Shurmer as defensive Coordinator in 1983. Fritz goes to the 3-4 defense. Does Youngblood whine? He accepts it and lead this new defense in 1983 and 84 with the lowest yards per rush in the NFL. While leading the Rams in sacks for those two seasons. When the name Jack Youngblood comes up, most fans think of him playing on a broken leg for 2 1/2 games. Or the 1975 playoff game against the Cardinals. Or sacking Jim Zorn for a nine yard loss late in the game in 1979 to secure his Los Angeles Rams having the NFL record of holding a team to -7 total yards for an entire game. What is etched in my mind forever is the 1979 playoff game against Dallas. With less than 2 1/2 minutes to go in the game, Dallas has a 19-14 lead. It's third and 10 for Dallas. Staubach goes into the shotgun formation, everybody is covered so he sprints right on his 2 good legs <b>...</b>