Any other NFL team had a future HOF coach, future HOF QB, and two future HOF RBs like the Packers had at the same time?

[Moab]

Most people have a problem with Namath in the hall, but I've always pointed towards Horning and Jurgensen as less deserving than Joe Willie and 1969.

It's pretty interesting to me that from 1955 to 1967 Alabama had 3 pro football HOFers...Starr, Namath and Stabler. That is freaking incredible. As an added bonus, in Starr's senior year Alabama went 0-10.

 

[PDay8810]

As an added bonus, in Starr's senior year Alabama went 0-10.

Wow.

You can't tell the NFL story without the Packers and Starr was the on field general.

First book I read twice was Instant Replay, and my Cowboys were mentioned throughout. lol
BUT I found out I loved Pro Football from Kramer's book.

 

[Moab]

Wow.

You can't tell the NFL story without the Packers and Starr was the on field general.

First book I read twice was Instant Replay, and my Cowboys were mentioned throughout. lol
BUT I found out I loved Pro Football from Kramer's book.

It's interesting the Landry and Lombardi were assistants for the Giants and both got hired from that staff. What's even more interesting is if the Cowboys win those 2 title games, it's probably called the Landry trophy. Both of those games basically were decided in the last minute and the Packers made a play on D in the first one and O on the 2nd...pretty much the entire difference that shaped the NFL from that point forward.

 

[Moab]

Wow.

You can't tell the NFL story without the Packers and Starr was the on field general.

First book I read twice was Instant Replay, and my Cowboys were mentioned throughout. lol
BUT I found out I loved Pro Football from Kramer's book.

One last thing. In an interview Kramer was talking about a banquet that he and Alex Karras both attended and were speakers. During his speech Karras mentioned that Kramer was the best guard in football and if you didn't believe that all you had to do was read his book for proof from Kramer himself. Big chuckle from the crowd. Later Kramer is speaking and he thanks Karras for buying his book and then asks who read it to him.

 

[PDay8810]

It's interesting the Landry and Lombardi were assistants for the Giants and both got hired from that staff. What's even more interesting is if the Cowboys win those 2 title games, it's probably called the Landry trophy. Both of those games basically were decided in the last minute and the Packers made a play on D in the first one and O on the 2nd...pretty much the entire difference that shaped the NFL from that point forward.

 

[obxyankeefan]

So you think Walker and Pelluer made the HOF huh?

Walker is and Pelluer was a joke.

 

[Wamu]

I read the newspaper account of when Notre Dame played Pitt in 1956 and the Pittsburgh writers wrote about Hornung is absolute glowing terms which you don't often see for a visiting team's player. He played quarterback, ran the football, punted, placekicked, and made a bunch of tackles on defense as well.

These were his pathetic stats from his Heisman winning season of '56. It's a complete joke.

passing: 59-111 (53.2%) 917 yards 3 TD's / 13 int's

rushing: 94- 420 (4.5 yards per carry) 6 TD's

receiving: 3 catches for 26 yards no TD's

9 total TD's with 13 int.'s and only averaged 136.3 yards per game.

 

[Wamu]

Hmmm...does it have a Bettis, Faulk and Dickerson connection?

No it doesn't.

 

[Wamu]

HOF center Jim Ringo blocked for Paul Hornung and Jim Taylor in Green Bay and Ollie Matson in Philadelphia.

My bad on that, should have been more specific. When I found that NFL trivia question the answer is an OL that played his entire career with one team. Didn't know about Ringo or I would have said one team only.