I Remember Them Sports Quiz 59

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1. This lefty tolled for a number of teams and compiled a record of 112-131. He did have flashes of brilliance, however. In 1988 he went 23-8 with an ERA of 2.73 for the Reds. In 1994 he went 14-6 with an ERA of 3.26. (4 points)

2. From 1968-70 “Tombstone” was an All Pro defensive end for the Broncos. (2 points)

3. This speedy, big play receiver starred for the Raiders in the 60s, but actually began his career with he Lions. (3 points)

4. The “Big M” was big goal scorer for the Maple Leafs, Red Wings and Canadians during the 50s, 60s and 70s. (2 points)

5. A power forward, this man began his pro career with the New York Nets of the ABA. He then played for the San Antonio Spurs in the ABA and NBA. He later played for the Bulls, though not as well. His pro career began in 1973 and ended in 1983. (4 points)

6. A solid inside linebacker for 14 seasons with the Minnesota Vikings, this man played his college ball at Illinois. He was named to the Pro Bowl as a middle linebacker in 1987 and 1988. (3 points)

7. After beginning his career with the Reds in 1970, his shortstop racked up five Gold Gloves and was named to nine All Star games before concluding his career after the 1988 season. ( 2 points)

8. A two-time all star, this shooting guard spent all eight of his years in the NBA with the 76ers. He began his career in 1980 and averaged 15.9 ppg for his career. (3 points)

9. A defenseman with a booming slap shot, this man starred for 10 seasons with the Red Wings. He was at his peak in the late 70s and early 80s. After his time with the Wings, he played for a number of other NHL teams. (4 points)

10. A left-handed hitting center fielder, this quick leadoff hitter played for the Angels, Yankees and Rangers. He’s most noted for his work with the Yankees. (3 points)

                                                 Answers Below

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1. Danny Jackson. Danny had a high ceiling and a really low floor.

2. Rich Jackson. At his peak, Rich was a great pass rusher, noted for his head slap move.

3. Warren Wells. In four seasons with the Raiders, Warren caught 42 TD passes.

4. Frank Mahovolich. Frank topped out at 49 goals for the Red Wings during the 1968-69 season.

5. Larry Kenon. Larry averaged over 20 ppg with the Spurs in their first four seasons in the NBA.

6. Scott Studwell. At the time he retired, he was the Vikings all time leader in tackles with 1,981.

7. Dave Conception. Dave played in an era when a shortstop could have an OPS of .679 and still be considered one of the best in the game.

8. Andrew Toney. Andrew upped his game in the playoffs, averaging 17.4 ppg.

9. Reed Larson. Reed had six seasons where he scored 20 or more goals.

10. Mickey Rivers. He was a good player, but a great quote.

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