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1. This versatile defender out of
Arizona State played both linebacker and defensive end for the Bears
during most of the 80s. Al Harris He ultimately left the Bears to
sign as a free agent with the Eagles. ( 4 points)
2.
A knuckleballer, this man parlayed that pitch into a 25 year major
league career, mostly with the Dodgers and Rangers. ( 3 points)
3.
“The Cobra” spent the first 11 years of his 19 years in the
majors with the Pirates before signing as a free agent with the Reds.
His game featured a big bat and powerful throwing arm. (2 points)
4.
After coming out of Colorado, this shooting forward was a two time
all star with the Kansas City Kings. He ultimately spent the last
few years of his career coming off the Celtics bench. (4 points)
5.
This defensive tackle from Eastern Kentucky was a force in the Bears
defensive line during the 70s. He was named to the Pro Bowl three
times and was named All Pro in 1976. Ultimately injuries diminished
his career and he finished career with the Tampa Bay Bucs. (3
points)
6.
A center fielder most known for his defense, he spent the first nine
years of his career with the Indians, winning a gold glove there in
1976. He finished his career with the Brewers. ( 4 points)
7.
A power hitting LF/DH, he began his career with the White Sox. He
hit 35 homers with 100 RBIs for the 1983. He was later traded to the
Yankees. (3 points)
8.
The “Nigerian Nightmare” began his NFL career with the Chiefs in
1987 and led the NFL in rushing with 1480 yards in 1989. ( 3 points)
9.
After playing his college ball at UNC, this left-handed C/F had a
long productive career, staring with the Dallas Mavs in 1984. His
NBA career included stops in Dallas, Los Angles, Seattle and Indiana.
His career scoring average was 11.9. (2 points)
10.
This great NHL center began his long NHL career as a member of the
great Edmonton Stanley cup winning teams. But perhaps more
impressively, he led the New York Rangers to their first Stanley Cup
in 50 years in 1994. (2 points)
Answers
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1. Al Harris. Al played with the
Bears from 1979-84 and again from 1986-89. He missed the Bears Super
Bowl year due to a contract dispute. Ouch!
2. Charlie Hough. From 1982-90
Charlie won had double digits in wins for the Rangers.
3. Dave Parker. Dave led the NL in
batting average twice while with the Pirates. While with the Reds,
he led the NL in doubles and RBIs in 1985.
4. Scott Wedman. Scott was a good
jump shooter. He twice averaged 19 ppg with the Kings.
5. Wally Chambers. Wally was a
seriously talented guy. He unofficially recorded 14 sacks during
the 1976 season.
6. Rick Manning. Rick’s two best
seasons were his first two.
7. Ron Kittle. Ron was the 1983 AL
Rookie of the Year and was an all star that same season.
8. Christian Okoye. Christian also
gained 1031 yards in 1991 and was named to the Pro Bowl.
9. Sam Perkins. Sam had a well
rounded game and was good for about 15 ppg and eight rebounds a game
at his peak.
10. Mark Messier. Mark was a great
player and perhaps an even greater leader.
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