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1. This 7’4” player out of
Virginia teamed with Hakeem Olajuwon to give the Rockets a twin
towers look. (2 points)
2.
The Dodgers offense of the early and mid 60s was fueled’ by this
speedy shortstop at the top of their lineup. (2
points)
3.
The Cat” played second base for the Braves and Mets during the 60s
and 70s, winning two gold gloves. (4
points)
4.
A stalwart linebacker for the
Lions, this man played with them from 1958-72, being named to the Pro
Bowl team three times and the All Pro team once. He also did some
place
kicking for the team. (3
points)
5.
This right winger from the 60s
and 70s was a five time all star. He was on two Stanley Cup winners
with the Leafs before being traded to the Blackhawks where he was a
solid scorer. (4 points)
6.
A great hitter in the early 60s with the Dodgers, this man won two
batting titles and led the NL in RBIs in
1962. His long career took him to a number of teams before he hung it up after the 1976 season. (3
points)
7.
Possessor of one of the worst nicknames in NBA history, this guard
out of Oregon State began his career with the Golden State Warriors
in 1982. He played for a number of NBA teams and was noted for his
defense. (4 points)
8.
Though he was drafted by the Trailblazers, this guard had most of
his success with the Nuggets. During the 80s his well rounded game
made him a threat to pick up a triple double. (3
points)
9.
At his peak, he was considered
the world’s fastest human. He was a huge big play threat fro the
Cowboys. (2 points)
10.
A great outside linebacker for
the Minnesota Vikings from 1974-85, this man was a Pro Bowl select
from 1977-82. (3 points)
Answers
Below
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1. Ralph Sampson. Ralph had a nice
NBA career but it wasn’t what he and the Rockets had hoped for. He
did average 19.7 points and 10.5 rebounds during his five seasons
with the Rockets. For him to be considered disappointing gives you
an idea of how high expectations were for him.
2. Maury Wills. Wills led the NL in
stolen bases six times during the 60s. He also played for the
Pirates and Expos.
3. Felix
Millan. Felix was a three time all star despite having a career OPS
of .665.
4. Wayne Walker. From 1963-65 Wayne
was one of the best linebackers in the NFL.
5. Jim Pappin. Jim’s best season
was with the Blackhawks the 1972-72 campaign when he scored 41 goals.
6. Tommy
Davis. For his 18 year career, Davis finished with a career batting
average of .294.
7. Lester Connor. Lester was
nicknamed, “The Molester”. It was a different time.
8. Fat Lever. At his peak Fat
averaged about 18 points, nine rebounds and nine assists per game.
He finished his career with 43 triple doubles.
9. Bob Hayes. Bob was a track man
who could actually play football. He averaged an even 20 yards per
catch during his great career.
10. Matt Blair. Matt was a staple of
some solid Viking teams in the
70s.
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