4:05
The Fumble - 1987 AFC Championship - Exclusive Footage
The Fumble - 1987 AFC Championship - Exclusive Footage
The Fumble refers to a specific incident in the AFC Championship Game between the Cleveland Browns and the Denver Broncos on January 17, 1988 at Mile High Stadium. With 1:12 left in the game, running back Earnest Byner appeared to be on his way to score the game-tying touchdown, but lost a fumble at the 3-yard line. After spending another year with the Browns, he was traded to the Washington Redskins prior to the start of 1989 season for running back Mike Oliphant. In his five seasons with Washington, Byner was selected to play in the Pro Bowl twice (1990, 1991) and won a Super Bowl ring with the team in the 1991 season. In that season's Super Bowl XXVI, in 1992, he caught a touchdown pass in the second quarter, and the Redskins won, giving him the NFL Championship ring he could not win with the Browns. The Browns had another chance to win the AFC in 1989, but lost again to the Broncos (for the 3rd time in 4 years). The videos and songs are used for entertainment purposes only. All such materials remain property and copyright of their respective owners. I do not claim ownership of these materials, and do not pretend to.
4:44
Top Ten Linebacking Corps 1 Jim Mora's Saints
Top Ten Linebacking Corps 1 Jim Mora's Saints
The Dome Patrol was the nickname of the New Orleans Saints football team's linebacker corps of the late 1980s and the early 1990s. The Dome Patrol was rated by NFL Network as the #1 linebacker corps of all-time.[1] Its members were: OLB Rickey Jackson (#57), 6 Pro Bowl Selections (1983, 84, 85, 86, 92, 93) (New Orleans Saints Hall of Fame, Pro Football Hall of Fame) MLB Sam Mills (#51), 5 Pro Bowl Selections (1987, 88, 91, 92, 96) MLB Vaughan Johnson (#53), 4 Pro Bowl Selections (1989, 90, 91, 92) OLB Pat Swilling (#56), 5 Pro Bowl Selections (1989, 90, 91, 92, 93) (First Team All-Pro 91, 92) During the Dome Patrol's reign, the New Orleans Saints made four playoff appearances, including the franchise's first ever playoff appearance in 1987. The Saints also claimed one western division title. The Saints' defense led the league in least points surrendered and turnovers in 1991, and again in least points surrendered in 1992. The defense also boasted twenty-seven games giving up ten or fewer points, with five shutouts. The four linebackers made NFL history by collectively being named to the Pro Bowl in 1992.
5:49
Bruce Smith DE Buffalo Bills
Bruce Smith DE Buffalo Bills
A member of the Buffalo Bills teams that played in four consecutive Super Bowls as AFC champions. The holder of the NFL career record for quarterback sacks, Smith was enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2009, his first year of eligibility. In his 19 NFL seasons, Smith played in 279 games, amassing 200 sacks, two interceptions, 46 forced fumbles, and 15 fumble recoveries, which he returned for 33 yards and a touchdown. Of his 19 seasons in the NFL, 14 of them were seasons where he had at least ten sacks, a testament to his consistency year in and year out. He was also named All-Pro nine times. His 200 sacks give him the record for most career quarterback take-downs. As Smith spent most of his career in a 3-4 defensive scheme, a defensive scheme not geared toward creating sack opportunities for defensive ends, many consider the record particularly impressive. Indeed, Smith's peers elected him to the Pro Bowl every season from 1987 to 1998 (with the exception of his injury-laden 1991 season). In 1987, he was named the Pro Bowl MVP. Smith was twice named the AP's NFL Defensive Player of the Year (1990, 1996), twice named the NEA Defensive Player of the Year (1990, 1993) and four times named UPI's AFC Defensive Player of the Year (1987, 1988, 1990, 1996).
9:20
Champions for Life
Champions for Life
Courtesy of the American Life League, this video contains statements from the 1986 Super Bowl champs denouncing abortion. It goes to show that Tim Tebow is neither the first nor the only football player to take a stand for life.
10:00
Miami vs. Florida football 1987 - 1st Quarter
Miami vs. Florida football 1987 - 1st Quarter
September 5, 1987 in the Orange Bowl, season opener for both teams. Miami was a 5.5 point favorite and won decisively, 31-4. Both Gator scores were punt snaps over Jeff Feagles' head. This was the final meeting when the series was played annually from 1944-1987. The Gators dropped Miami months earlier to pursue a more aggressive schedule with major intersectional home and home matchups. This was Steve Walsh's debut as Miami's starting QB, opposing Florida's Kerwin Bell, who was touted for the Heisman entering 1987. Miami went unbeaten in 1987 to claim its second national championship, defeating Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. Twelve players from this Canes team were drafted in 1988. Bob Neal was the play-by-play man and former Dolphin cornerback Tim Foley on color commentary. This game was on TBS, which was the first cable network to air college football games nationally, beginning in 1982. The network featured the SEC and there is a distinct pro-SEC slant in listening to the old tapes.
4:52
1987 PBA Kessler Open: Championship Match: David Ozio vs Mark Baker part 2
1987 PBA Kessler Open: Championship Match: David Ozio vs Mark Baker part 2
The date was June 17th, 1987. The championship round of the 1987 Kessler Open was staged at Earl Anthony's Dublin Bowl in Dublin, California. David Ozio defeated two southpaws John Gant and Rusty Greiner in his previous two matches. He now faces top seeded player Mark Baker. Tune in and find out which of these two bowlers ends up in the winner's circle. Part 1 of 2
1:35
OSU Hall of Honor - Thurman Thomas
OSU Hall of Honor - Thurman Thomas
Thurman Thomas was one of the best to ever wear a football uniform on any level. "The Thurmanator" is the all-time leading rusher in Oklahoma State football history, rushing for 4595 yards and 44 touchdowns over a 4-year career with the orange & black. Thomas led the Cowboys in rushing in all four of his years at OSU, and led the Big Eight Conference in 1985 and 1987. Thomas was also named the Big Eight Player of the Year in 1985 and 87. Thurman's OSU career came during one of the most successful periods for Cowboy Football, as the Cowboys played in the 1984 & 1985 Gator Bowls and the 1987 Sun Bowl. Thurman Thomas was drafted by the Buffalo Bills in the second round of the 1988 NFL Draft. Alongside Jim Kelly and Andre Reed, Thomas became synonymous with the Bills during the franchise's amazing run of four-straight Super Bowl appearances. His outstanding performance in Super Bowl XXV against the New York Giants prompted Sports Illustrated writer Paul Zimmerman and many others to argue that Thomas deserved Super Bowl MVP honors, despite the Bills losing 20-19. Thurman Thomas has been inducted into both the College Football and Pro Football Halls of Fame. He was also a 5-time Pro Bowl selection, and was selected to the NFL 1990's All-Decade Team.
2:22
Tim Brown, NFL Legend (YOR Health)
Tim Brown, NFL Legend (YOR Health)
Tim Brown attended the University of Notre Dame 1984-1988 and became a 2 time All-American ('86, '87), Sporting News Player of the Year (1987), and Walter Camp Player of the Year (1987). In 1987 he also won the most prized of College Football Awards, The Heisman Trophy, and was the first Wide Receiver to ever do so. He was then drafted into the NFL in the first round (6th pick) by the LA Raiders in 1988 and during his rookie season, broke Gayle Sayers' All-Purpose Yardage Record with 2317 yards. During his extensive career in the NFL he was voted to the Pro Bowl 9 times and was a 7 time All-Pro. Tim has now retired from playing in the NFL and is currently listed as 2nd All Time in Receiving Yardage, 3rd All Time in Receptions, and stands 6th in Receiving Touchdowns.
3:51
Guitar Pro 5 and Ableton Live 8 - U2 "Where the Streets Have No Name" (outro)
Guitar Pro 5 and Ableton Live 8 - U2 "Where the Streets Have No Name" (outro)
WHERE THE STREETS HAVE NO NAME (WTSHNN) - THE JOSHUA TREE (1987) I used Guitar Pro 5 to create the midi file and Ableton Live 8 to generate the wav files. 0:00 Guitar-HiLo Comper, 0:45 Guitar-Fixx, 1:32 String-Hammer Dulcimer, 2:17 Keys-Grand Hall, 3:03 Brass-Bright Brass ----- www.youtube.com U2 "Where the Streets Have No Name" - Angel Stadium - Anaheim, CA - June 18, 2011 www.youtube.com U2 "Where the Streets Have No Name" - Rose Bowl - Pasadena, CA - October 25, 2009
4:01
Jerome Brown Memory Still lives On-Philadephia Eagles Gang Green Defense
Jerome Brown Memory Still lives On-Philadephia Eagles Gang Green Defense
Jerome Brown played defensive tackle for the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League. He played his entire five-year NFL career with the Eagles from 1987 to 1991, before his death just before the 1992 season. He was selected to two Pro Bowls in 1990 and 1991. He played college football at the University of Miami. Jerome was apart of the "Gang Green" Defense playing along greats: Reggie White, Mike Golic, Wes Hopkins, Seth Joyner, Clyde Simmons, Eric Allen, Byron Evans, Andre Waters. Brown died on June 25, 1992, at the age of 27, following an automobile accident in Brooksville, Florida, in which both he and his nephew, Gus, were killed when Brown lost control of his ZR1 Chevrolet Corvette at high speed and crashed into a power pole. Brown's jersey number (#99) was retired by the Eagles on September 6, 1992, in an emotional pre-game ceremony at Veterans Stadium, prior to the Eagles' first game of the 1992 season. After his death, Eagles players and fans started the unofficial motto, "Bring it home for Jerome," an indirect reference among Eagles fans to bringing a Super Bowl title to the city in Brown's honor. A sign of the fondness with which Eagles fans continue to view Brown, the saying has continued to this day, nearly 20 years following his death.
4:37
Walter Payton Could Play Every Position
Walter Payton Could Play Every Position
"Walter Payton could play every position." www.profootballhof.com Walter Payton, the Chicago Bears' first-round choice and the fourth player selected in the 1975 National Football League Draft, developed into a superstar of unusual dimensions during his 13-season NFL tenure from 1975 to 1987, all of which he spent with the Chicago Bears. The 5-10, 200-pound running back who rushed for 3563 yards in four seasons at Jackson State went on to dominate the rushing section of the NFL record book during and long after his career ended. The records he held at the time of his retirement included 16726 total yards, 10 seasons with 1000 or more yards rushing, 275 yards rushing in one game against Minnesota (1977), 77 games with more than 100 yards rushing, and 110 rushing touchdowns. Payton had 4368 combined net attempts and accounted for 21803 combined net yards. He also scored an impressive 750 points on 125 touchdowns. Payton won the NFC rushing title five straight years from 1976 to 1980. He also led the NFC with 96 points in 1977 and won the NFL kickoff return championship in his rookie 1975 campaign. He was named both All-Pro and All-NFC seven times and played in nine Pro Bowl games. Payton was selected as the NFL's Most Valuable Player in 1977 and 1985, the NFL Offensive Player of the Year in 1977 and 1985 and the NFC Most Valuable Player in 1977. An amazing runner, Walter rushed for more than 1000 yards 10 of his 13 seasons. His best season came in 1977, when he ran for 1852 <b>...</b>
2:14
Charles White Interview 2011
Charles White Interview 2011
USC Heisman Trophy Winner, Los Angeles Rams RB As Player: Cleveland Browns (1980--1984) Los Angeles Rams (1985--1988) As Coach: USC (1993--1997) Accomplishments: Pro Bowl (1987) Heisman Trophy (1979) Maxwell Award (1979) Walter Camp Award (1979) UPI Player of the Year (1979) Rose Bowl MVP (1980) NFL Comeback Player of the Year (1987)
16:31
Walter "Sweetness" Payton
Walter "Sweetness" Payton
Music: 1. "Truth in 24" by "David Robidoux" - available at Itunes itunes.apple.com 2. "Race To The Finish" by "David Robidoux" - available at Itunes itunes.apple.com 3. "Unstoppable" by "ES Posthumus" - available at Itunes itunes.apple.com 4. "Time To Step Up" by "David Robidoux" - available at Itunes itunes.apple.com 5. "Winning It All" by David Robidoux - available at Itunes itunes.apple.com Career Stats rushing: 3838 attempts - 16726 yards - 4.4 average - 110 touchdowns receiving: 492 receptions - 4538 yards - 9.2 average - 15 touchdowns passing: 11 completions - 34 attempts - 331 yards - 8 touchdowns 21803 all purpose yards - 133 total touchdowns www.profootballhof.com Walter Payton, the Chicago Bears' first-round choice and the fourth player selected in the 1975 National Football League Draft, developed into a superstar of unusual dimensions during his 13-season NFL tenure from 1975 to 1987, all of which he spent with the Chicago Bears. The 5-10, 200-pound running back who rushed for 3563 yards in four seasons at Jackson State went on to dominate the rushing section of the NFL record book during and long after his career ended. The records he held at the time of his retirement included 16726 total yards, 10 seasons with 1000 or more yards rushing, 275 yards rushing in one game against Minnesota (1977), 77 games with more than 100 yards rushing, and 110 rushing touchdowns. Payton had 4368 combined net attempts and accounted for 21803 combined net yards. He also scored <b>...</b>
2:51
Steve Sabol Please Help to Improve the NFL Network (Films) - Unitas Namath Staubach Tarkenton
Steve Sabol Please Help to Improve the NFL Network (Films) - Unitas Namath Staubach Tarkenton
An open letter to Steve Sabol & NFL Network employees to vastly improve the NFL Network. "GAME OF THE WEEK" "TEAM YEARBOOKS" "WEEKLY HIGHLIGHTS" Steve Sabol (along with his father Ed) and crew have been successfully documenting the NFL since the early 1960s. Almost none of these great shows are shown on the NFL Network. These shows include the team yearbook highlights (of all teams, not just Super Bowl contenders), Game of the Weeks (especially from the 1970s and early 1980's), the weekly highlights shows such as "This Week in Pro Football," "This is the NFL" "Pro Football Playback" and "NFL Review and Preview" and even Pro Bowl highlights. Please add these shows to the NFL Network on a daily basis. A two or three hour block each day would be great! Example, we are subjected to Total Access 7-10 times a day, instead if you are going to call the 1976 Buccaneers the 2nd worst team of all time (Top 10 -- Worst Teams), how about showing the actual 1976 Buccaneers highlight film so we can get a better understanding of just how bad the Buccaneers were in their inaugural season. THE "NEWS" SCROLL I can't stand the news scroll chopping off the bottom of every show on the network. Here are some simple rules when deciding to use the scroll. 1. Decide if the program is a news program or an entertainment or historical film program. If it is a news program use the scroll, I'm watching your network for news. 2. If it is a classic game broadcast, Top 10 show, Film Session -- DO NOT USE <b>...</b>
2:28
Walter Payton's Legacy
Walter Payton's Legacy
www.profootballhof.com Walter Payton, the Chicago Bears' first-round choice and the fourth player selected in the 1975 National Football League Draft, developed into a superstar of unusual dimensions during his 13-season NFL tenure from 1975 to 1987, all of which he spent with the Chicago Bears. The 5-10, 200-pound running back who rushed for 3563 yards in four seasons at Jackson State went on to dominate the rushing section of the NFL record book during and long after his career ended. The records he held at the time of his retirement included 16726 total yards, 10 seasons with 1000 or more yards rushing, 275 yards rushing in one game against Minnesota (1977), 77 games with more than 100 yards rushing, and 110 rushing touchdowns. Payton had 4368 combined net attempts and accounted for 21803 combined net yards. He also scored an impressive 750 points on 125 touchdowns. Payton won the NFC rushing title five straight years from 1976 to 1980. He also led the NFC with 96 points in 1977 and won the NFL kickoff return championship in his rookie 1975 campaign. He was named both All-Pro and All-NFC seven times and played in nine Pro Bowl games. Payton was selected as the NFL's Most Valuable Player in 1977 and 1985, the NFL Offensive Player of the Year in 1977 and 1985 and the NFC Most Valuable Player in 1977. An amazing runner, Walter rushed for more than 1000 yards 10 of his 13 seasons. His best season came in 1977, when he ran for 1852 yards, third best in history at that time <b>...</b>
3:53
Tim Tebow Super Bowl Ad Response
Tim Tebow Super Bowl Ad Response
www.aproundtable.org This is the official response from the American Policy Roundtable regarding the Tim Tebow Pro-Life Superbowl Ad. The ad -- is expected to recount the story of Pam Tebow's pregnancy in 1987 with a theme of "Celebrate Family, Celebrate Life." After getting sick during a mission trip to the Philippines, she ignored a recommendation by doctors to abort her fifth child and gave birth to Tim, who went on to win the 2007 Heisman Trophy while helping his Florida team to two BCS championships. - Courtesy of Fox News
1:35
2011 GBSHOF Inductee and Two Time Super Bowl Champion, Jim Burt
2011 GBSHOF Inductee and Two Time Super Bowl Champion, Jim Burt
The pride of Orchard Park, NY, defensive tackle Jim Burt celebrated a highly decorated NFL career respected by his peers for a toughness and determination that earned him two Super Bowl championships and a Pro Bowl honor during his 11 year football career. After participating in various south towns youth sports organizations, Burt attended Orchard Park High School playing both hockey and football. In his senior year, Burt was named All Western New York and played on the same line with future Steelers and Viking great Craig Wolfley and Larry Pfohl who later found fame as professional wrestler Lex Luger. Earning a scholarship to the University of Miami, Burt still holds many Hurricane records including 177 tackles - 86 assists by a nose guard and four fumbles recovered in a single game. A force on the Hurricanes defensive line, Burt served as co-captain in his senior year and was voted defensive MVP in the 1981 Peach Bowl. Burt joined the New York Giants as an undrafted free agent in 1981 and soon earned the respect of his peers as a tough competitor on the defensive side of the ball. In 11 NFL seasons, eight with the Giants (1981-88) and three with the San Francisco 49ers (1989-91), Burt played in 118 NFL games recording 615 career tackles, 10 fumble recoveries, and 20 career sacks. Burt was a member of the Super Bowl XXI Champion New York Giants and the San Francisco 49ers team that won Super Bowl XXIV. Although many people often credit former Giants Harry Carson and <b>...</b>
10:08
Walter Payton- Best Running Back Ever
Walter Payton- Best Running Back Ever
There have been many great running backs in NFL history, and you could make a case with any number of them. Jim Brown comes to mind, along with such greats as Barry Sanders, Emmitt Smith, and LaDainian Tomlinson. But for sheer physical ability and the list of accomplishments achieved, there can be only one that can be called the greatest: Walter Payton. When Walter Payton joined the Chicago Bears in 1975, he was destined to become not just the main focus of the Bears' offense, but the cornerstone on which the offense was built. They called him "Sweetness," but on the gridiron, he was anything but. Payton joined a mediocre Bears team that would improve largely due to his offensive exploits. Being the workhorse was not without its drawbacks though. Payton had the proverbial bulls eye on his back, with opposing teams understanding that if Payton were stopped, then the Bears were stopped. As game as Payton was, the beating he took every week took its toll. Archive interview footage that can be found on the Web shows Payton with reporters, questioning whether he could keep up the weekly punishment. In the end, not only did he effectively deal with the weekly pounding, but became better as he went along. His powerful physique, especially his legs, allowed him to go head to head and come out on top against the toughest defenders in the league, and there have been many a hapless defensive back that learned their lesson the hard way. Despite being the target of every defense in <b>...</b>
0:36
Yorhealth "Exclusive" Part.7 (HD)
Yorhealth "Exclusive" Part.7 (HD)
Website: www.yorhealth.com Enroll Page: www.yorhealth.com (for the sponsor name, it's: lordcenturion Tim Brown was born in Dallas, Texas on July 22nd, 1966. He is the 5th of 6 kids, born to Josephine and Eugene Brown. While attending Woodrow Wilson High School, he lettered in Football, Basketball, and Track. After graduating high school in 1984, Tim attended the University of Notre Dame 1984-1988 and became a 2 time All-American (86, 87), Sporting News Player of the Year (1987), and Walter Camp Player of the Year (1987). In 1987 he also won the most prized of College Football Awards, The Heisman Trophy, and was the first Wide Receiver to ever do so. Tim was then drafted into the NFL in the first round (6th pick) by the LA Raiders in 1988 and during his rookie season, broke Gayle Sayers All-Purpose Yardage Record with 2317 yards. During his extensive career in the NFL he was voted to the Pro Bowl 9 times and was a 7 time All-Pro. Tim has now retired from playing in the NFL and is currently listed as 2nd All Time in Receiving Yardage, 3rd All Time in Receptions, and stands 6th in Receiving Touchdowns. In retirement, Tim is dedicated to helping kids be healthy through better nutrition. Tim has started Fundraising Solutions to help youth sports organizations raise funds without the use of selling candy. Tim is also attempting to revolutionize NASCAR by becoming the first African-American owner of a team. His racing team, Tim Brown Racing, was formed in 2006 and expects to be <b>...</b>
