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1. This
former one time All Pro linebacker with the Rams became a head coach for the
Bears and later for the Redskins. Name
him. (2 points)
2. This
black QB played QB for the Steelers in the early 70s and showed some
promise. (3 points)
3. After
starting his career with the Buffalo Bills in 1968, this WR was traded to the
Broncos and played there until he finished his NFL career in 1981. He was a two-time Pro Bowler. (4 points)
4. ‘Hacksaw”
cut through NFL offenses from 1970-84.
(2 points)
5. At
6’2” this former NBA guard played his college ball for Kentucky. He is better
known for his work as a coach and GM than a player. (2 points)
6. The
1969 Super Bowl winning Jets were propelled in part, by this fullback from Ohio
State. Name him. (3 points)
7. A
former center for the Toronto Maple Leafs, this man stared his career with the
Leafs during the 1960-61 season. After a
lengthy stay in Toronto, he signed with the WHL before finishing his career
with the Hartford Whalers. Who was
he? (5 points)
8. From 1966-68 this Angels second baseman teamed
with Jim Fregosi to give the Angles a premier double play combo, winning three
Gold Gloves in the process. Name
him. (4 points)
9. This
Marvelous Met wasn’t too good as a ballplayer, but made a mean beer commercial.
(2 points)
10. In
1967 this Packers kick returner set a record for TD returns. (3 points)
Answers Below
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1. Jack
Pardee. Jack coached the Bears from
1976-78 and was actually named Coach of the Year in 1977. Following Abe Gibron as the Bears coach
probably made him look smarter than he actually was.
2. Joe
Gilliam. Joe actually beat out Terry
Bradshaw and Terry Hanratty to be the Steelers starting QB in the 1974 season
but eventually lost the job to Bradshaw .
Gilliam’s career was held back by drug problems.
3. Haven
Moses. Haven was a solid WR for both teams.
4. Jack
Reynolds. IN addition to having a really
cool nickname, Jack was a two-time Pro Bowl linebacker with the Rams. He
finished up his career with the 49ers.
5. Pat
Riley. Like Phil Jackson, Pat had much
more success in the NBA as a coach than a player.
6. Matt
Snell. Matt ran for the only Jets TD in
the Jets 16-7 Super Bowl win over the Colts.
7. Dave
Keon. Dave was an eight-time all star
with the Leafs and won a number of awards while in Toronto. Included in those awards were a couple OF
Lady Bings, a Calder Cup and perhaps most importantly, a Conn Smythe Award. Keon was an excellent skater and two-way
player.
8. Bobby
Knoop. Bobby wasn’t much with the bat
but those of us who played Strat-O-Matic appreciated his second base – 1 rating.
9. Marv
Throneberry. Marvelous Marv’s
likeability made him an excellent pitchman for Miller Lite.
10. Travis
Williams. In some ways, Travis was like
Devin Hester lite. Unfortunately he his
career ended with a knee injury in 1972.
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