I Remember Them Sports Quiz 64

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1. The son of a major leaguer, this third baseman had an 18 year major league career. His most notable stops were with the Indians, Rangers and Reds. He began his career in 1972. (3 points)

2. This hustling center out of Florida St. played center for the Celtics throughout the 70s. (2 points)

3. After his college career at Notre Dame, this man played linebacker for the Chiefs from 1967-77. (4 points)

4. This great Braves center fielder of the 80s actually began his career as a catcher. He was a two-time MVP. (2 points)

5. A well traveled outfielder, this man was a left-handed hitter with some speed and power and played some center field with the Mariners in the 70s. He was like a poor man’s Ken Griffey Jr. A real poor man. He also played for the Padres and Angels among others. (5 points)

6. He began his nomadic NBA career with the Bulls in 1981. He was a very good scorer for a number of teams, including the Bulls, Nets and Nuggets. He averaged over 20 ppg for a number of seasons. ( 2 points)

7. This goalie began his NHL career with the St Louis Blues during the 1981-82 season. While in St. Louis he twice led NHL goalies in games played. He was traded to the Hartford Whalers during the 1985 season. (3 points)

8. He began his NFL career with the Rams, but this WR was named to the Pro Bowl from 1968-70 as a member of the Packers. (3 points)

9. The “Magic Man” began his NFL with the Packers in 1987. He spent six seasons with the team before going on to the Colts and Lions. (4 points)

10. He began his career with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947. He had a great career with the Dodgers before spending 1963 with the Mets. He finished his career with the Giants in 1964. (1 point)

                                                    Answers Below

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1. Buddy Bell. Buddy played a great third base, swung a decent bat and even had occasional power.

2. Dave Cowens. Dave wasn’t a conventional NBA center but was nonetheless, very effective.

3. Jim Lynch. He teamed up with Willie Lanier and Bobby Bell to give the Chiefs one of the best linebacking corps in NFL history.

4. Dale Murphy. There were a couple of seasons in which Dale may have been the best player in the NL.

5. Rupert Jones. In 1979 Ruppert hit 21 homers and stole 33 bases.

6. Orlando Woolridge. Orlando was a spectacular, high flyer who had somewhat of a one dimensional game.

7. Mike Liut. Mike actually started his pro career with the Cincinnati Stingers of the WHL.

8. Carroll Dale. In eight seasons with the Pack, Carroll averaged nearly 20 yards per catch.

9. Don Majkowski. Don finished his career with 66 TD passes and 67 interceptions.

10. Duke Snider. It’s amazing to thing at one time New York was home to three great center fielders at one time, Willie, Mickey and the Duke.