1. He won 24 games for the White Sox
in 1984 but was eventually part of the trade package that brought the
Sox Ozzie Guillen. (2 points)
2.
This middle linebacker starred for both the Patriots and Dolphins in
he 60s and 70s. (2 points)
3.
This TE played for both the Packers and Dolphins and was on a total
of five Super Bowl winners. (4 points)
4.
He had a 20 year career in the NHL, which began in 1983 with the
Blues. In all, he played for seven NHL teams. His longest stint was
seven years with the Maple Leafs. He finished his career with 450
goals and 964 assists. (3 points)
5.
A power forward out of Ohio State, this man began his NBA career
with the Pacers in 1982. He averaged 20 point and 10 rebounds per
game in his rookie season. He had three very good seasons before
knee problems brought him down. ( 3 points)
6.
He played offensive tackle for the Jets from 1963-76. He was named
to the Pro Bowl from 1967-73. (3 points)
7.
He began his career with the Reds, but had an excellent 15 year run
with the Royals. In 1982 he led the AL in doubles with 46 and RBIs
with 133. (2 points)
8.
After playing his college ball at Illinois, this forward began his
NBA career in 1987 with the Clippers. He played six seasons with the
franchise, averaging 14.7 points and 6.1 rebounds per game. Later he
played for the Hawks and Bucks. (4 points)
9.
A right handed starting pitcher, he out together a 19 year career in
the bigs. He started with the Montreal Expos in 1978, but pitched
for seven major league teams. In addition to his six years in
Montreal, he also pitched six years with the Cubs. He also won 17
games for the A’s in 1990. ( 4 points)
10.
A four-time all star, he was the Cubs second baseman from 1965-73
before being traded to the Padres. ( 3 points)
Answers
Below
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1. Lamarr Hoyt. In addition to
lading the AL in wins with 24 in 1983, LaMarr also led the AL in wins
with 1982 with 19.
2. Nick Buoniconti. Nick split his
14 seasons in the NFL/AFL between the Patriots and Dolphins. . In
seven seasons in Boston, Nick was named to five Pro Bowls and four
All Pro teams. In Miami, Nick was named to two Pro Bowls and one All
Pro team.
3. Marv Fleming. Though not a bad
player, Marv was definitely a guy who was in the right place at the
right time.
4. Doug Gilmour. Doug had three
seasons with 100+ points.
5. Clark Kellogg. Clark went on to
an excellent career in broadcasting.
6. Winston Hill. Winston spent a
good part of his career protecting Joe Namath’s blind side.
7. Hal McRae. Hal was one of the
most feared base runners in baseball.
8. Ken Norman. Ken was the epitome
of a solid, if not outstanding NBA player.
9. Scott Sanderson. Scott also
pitched for the Yankees and was named an all star while with the team
in 1991.
10. Glenn Beckert. Though he didn’t
have much power, Glenn was a great contact hitter.
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