@@scottstevens9533 At the time probably the biggest play in Vikings history! Nate Allen blocked Dempsey's FG attempt and a bounced to Bryant who went 90 yards for the TD! He also intercepted 2 passes including a huge one with about 2 and a half minutes left!
Great again Mark! As a Cowboys fan back in the day, Mel Blount was the best all round. Great in coverage and a very tough tackler. Donnie Shell was another. Really hard hitter and scored a bunch of TDs from ints and fumble recoveries
Rockin the Ken Burroughs 00. Looking good! Bobby Bryant had the cool 70’s porn stach. So many terrific players. Parrish had such a unique, shifty running style. Even a Bryant Salter shout out! If I’m starting a 70’s defensive backfield, I have to go with Mel Blount. Excellent footage Mark!
Parrish's running style kind of reminds me of Joe Washington's - kind of a jitterbug - stopping, starting, and accelerating very quickly. I'd start with either Blount or Ken Houston.
I remember Paul Krauss coming to Burnsville for an autograph session at a local store. What's amazing about his Int record is that it came in 14 game seasons. Also to note how much more passing there is now and yet nobody has topped the Krauss record.
With the short, conservative passing game philosophy favored in today's game, I feel confident that Krauss' record will stand forever. I think that he and Mick Tinglehoff owned The End Zone restaurant in Lakeville, MN on 35-W's east side of the interstate.
Jake Scott (13) was so valuable for those early 70’s Dolphins - defending passes, returning punts, and, man, could he tackle. He took out Terry Bradshaw (12) in that playoff game in Pittsburgh in ‘72. Bradshaw scored on the goal line play, but had to sit out the rest of the first half. Jake played big in the big games.
Jake S. was mostly a backup quarterback and starting record setting, ball-hawking defensive back at GEORGIA, and at first quit UGA after his junior year and played in the CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE for one season as strictly a flanker receiver and a kick returner. He also had been in the Marines before college, but never fought in VIETNAM.. Meanwhile.. Miami teammate BOB KUECHENBERG at first, played his first pro regular season in the other CFL= the minor/semi-pro circuit, the CONTINENTAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE. KUECHENBERG had a self-admitted attitude problem. His brother RUDY an old NFL’er himself, was fuming at him after BK was initially released.. ‘twas by PHILLY. It seems he quit the team because training camp “was a brutal hell”, he then was a fourth round draft pick, an ALL-AMERICAN O-LINEMAN(also played well on defense)from NOTRE DAME unceremoniously released. Next after being cut in camp by ATLANTA, came the CFL’s CHICAGO OWLS. But, better things were around the corner. BOTH should be in the HALL OF FAME… WHY AREN’T THEY?
Thank you for providing terrific comments. I think that Scott's relatively short NFL career hurts his HOF chances. He retired after only nine years at age 33. Kuechenberg suffered from having so many other Dolphins offensive players already in the HOF I think. When one Guard or Tackle is inducted into the HOF from one team, it's nearly impossible for the other one to make it too. The exception are the Raiders Art Shell and Bob Brown who played together for only three years. Larry Little and Bob Kuechenberg played together from 1970 through 1980. I think that Kuechenberg playing in Little's formidable shadow hurts his candidacy.
Steeler fan here ... Lamar Parrish of the Bengals should arguably be in the Hall of Fame - very impressive statistics. No surprise that Mel Blount rated quite high on the list.
You are on point with Lemar Parrish.The people who vote need to really go back to review his career and stats. My opinion is one of the top 5 DBs in the 70s. I have always felt he should have been in The Pro Football Hall of Fame.Keep up the great work my Friend.
Coaches ruled teams back then, but Shula in particular, was not one to cross. I live in Miami, and recall that aside from Scott , he had several publicized spats with: -Otto Stowe -Mercury Morris -Duriel Harris -Neal Colzie -Loyd Mumphord *All were waived or traded.
I think that most of his players hated the extreme physical training that Shula demanded, but that's how it was with that generation of Head Coaches, generally speaking.
Kenny Houston had some pretty good interception numbers, also Tony Greene of Buffalo - maybe as honorable mentions. Cool video, Mark! Fastest 17 minutes on You Tube.
They played two different positions, so... Marshall is deserving, but it's been 45 years since he last played, so the odds are against him, in my opinion.
@@edpinkerton7947 LeBeau deserved the HOF as a player. Look at his playing career. Marshall deserves to be in. The problem is all the voters do not know a damn thing about old school talent
@@SteveAustin-jp3ev I agree. But he never got a sniff until his success with the Steelers defense. Seems like a lot of the past greats are finally getting recognition in the last 10 years or so. Gradishar waiting almost 40 years was ridiculous. Should have been a first ballot candidate
Parish had great instincts and closing quickness. Yeah, he's worthy of the HOF. Bryant was a long strider, slight and angular. He was tough and smart. Krause also a tough smart guy, didn't he block a few punts and kicks? Emmett Thomas was one hell of an athlete, could run, jump, he was fun to watch (unless he was playing against you). Riley excellent athlete, good player. Mel Blount was an exceptionally tough hard nose player as was Darden...Scott, definition of ball hawk. Your vid got me thinking about how many excellent backfields there were back in the day. Thanks brother, appreciated.
Parrish had amazing moves, didn't he? He was like Houdini on that punt return. I've read where his off-the-field issues have kept him from HOF consideration...which is a joke. He's very deserving.
Shula was a fantastic coach but questioning Jake Scott's toughness!!? Sounded like he had a axe to grind! And I just looked this up, Scott has never even been a semifinalist for the HOF!!!! That blows my mind!!!!
Great video Mark as I said I love old school defense and my favorite clip here( to the surprise of no one!) Is Bobby Bryant picking of Staubach and going 63 for the Vikes in the NFC Championship Game!!!
Jake Scott and Dick Anderson belong in the HOF. Jake Scott a Super Bowl MVP and 2 Rings the Great Dolphins Defense only has One Def. member from the only Undefeated Team in History . So does Bobby Bryant can you imagine going up against Paul Krause and Bobby Bryant on the same Def.
Hi Mark - 🎉 for this video. I’m gonna dig out my Dick LeBeau 1969 lions home jersey with the 50th anniversary patch on it…. something more recent I can wear my 1980 Leroy Irvin LA Rams jersey that was signed by him on the front as I went to a jet game and met him that day.
You were wearing the Irvin jersey the day he signed it? Very cool. I don't have any of those 50th anniversary patch jerseys......YET! Gotta make it happen.
@@markgardner9460 yes - saw Irvin at Jets game in 80s - found his gamer online - waved it at him and he came over and signed it on gameday. The Lebeau is a perfect durene reproduction made about 15 years ago.
I love the banjo music played during the Parrish highlights as a super bluegrass music fan and a practicing banjo player myself. I agree Parrish should be in the Hall of Fame. As a Steelers fan it was great to see Mel Blount on the list even if it was "only" number two. I wonder if Ken Houston came close to making the list.
Ye, he came close. In his 14 year career, he made 12 consecutive Pro Bowl appearances. He missed in his first and final seasons. I've always admired banjo playing, especially Roy Clark!
I would not have guessed who was #1. Wow. You might have just made the case for his HoF induction. But a couple others on this list should maybe be in the HoF also.
I think Parrish is deserving for sure. Scott retired at a young age - 33. He had 7 int's in his last season. If he could have held on few a handful of years and put up about 15 more, he may have had a better shot of making it. Alas, he gave everything he had and his body had probably had enough.
One of Ken Riley’s teammates and good friend, Charlie Ash, coached my 1977 freshman team’s defense. Both of them were highly intelligent, well-educated men (Riley was a Rhodes candidate). I believe both Riley and Ash were All Americans. Our JV football and basketball coach, John D Harris, was an All-American back on FAMU’s 1938(!) Black College National Championship team. He was a grumpy, stocky guy of few words who was nevertheless well-liked by all his players, black or white (this was the DEEP south). His teams always won, even when our varsity teams were awful.
Though Rod Woodson holds the all-time record for number of pick-sixes, Ken Houston probably had the most pick-sixes in the 70s. He had 9 for his 1967-1980 career. The next best 70s era DB was Lem Barney with 7.
Remarkable return by Parrish against Cleveland 1:33 ! He's one of many Bengals that deserve more HOF consideration! Don't get me started! Every one who is on this channel knows my thoughts of the biggest HOF snubs!#14 anyone?
Forrest Gregg to your point Mark came into coaching too late! The 70s players were definitely less tolerant of abrasive coaches than they were in the 60s!
Jake Scott is my all-time FS. But honestly, take your pick among these chaps. Loved Lem Barney in Paper Lion with Alan Alda, and signing on Marvin Gaye albums. Could play a bit too!
@markgardner9460 Superb film. Just like the book and filmed during the 1967 Lions training camp. Alex Karras clearly had an acting career ahead, and it is interesting to see rookie Lem Barney hoping to make the team. It on UA-cam also.
Leaping lemar Parrish should have been in the Hall of Fame years and years ago one of the dumbest moves the Bengals ever made selling him out to the Redskins
There sure were a lot of Dan Pastorini Passes that were picked off in this one. While watching this one I was thinking it was a shame that all of those awesome Viking teams couldn’t muster one Superbowl victory out of the four they played. Since their last trip to the big game in 1977, they’ve only been to the NFC Championship once. Great video 👍
Thank you! Actuallt, the Vikings have played in 6 NFC Championship Games since the 1976 season. They played in January of '78, '88, '99, '01, '10 and '18, too.
I noted it because Stabler was the NFL's MVP in '74 and finished 2nd in the MVP voting in '76, so he obviously wasn't garbage. Nobody is going to trade a stud for overrated garbage was my point.
Where is Bill Bradley? He could also punt. His 1971 season was one of the best ever. On a 6-7-1 Eagles team. Weird thing, he scored only 1 TD in his 9-year career the 1st year 1969. I do believe he scored on a kick-off or punt return, but it was called back. See if you can find that out. Possibly against Dallas. If I'm right the Professor has a great memory. If I'm wrong I'm just old. You make the call.
Bobby Bryant also famously ran back a blocked FG for a TD in the 1976 NFC Championship.
1st score of the game - a 10 point turnaround!
@@scottstevens9533 At the time probably the biggest play in Vikings history! Nate Allen blocked Dempsey's FG attempt and a bounced to Bryant who went 90 yards for the TD! He also intercepted 2 passes including a huge one with about 2 and a half minutes left!
My Vikes ❤️🏈
Paul Krause and Bobby Bryant must've been a pain in the ass to opposing quarterbacks. Throw in that the Vikings front four constantly in your face...
@@blakkat4126 The Vikings defense from 69-71 was amazing!
You couldn't run OR pass effectively against them.
@@markgardner9460 I thoroughly enjoy this channel, do you have another channel or do you devote your efforts to this one? You are appreciated!
This is my only channel.
@markgardner9460 I hope I wasn't being nosy thanks
Great again Mark! As a Cowboys fan back in the day, Mel Blount was the best all round. Great in coverage and a very tough tackler. Donnie Shell was another. Really hard hitter and scored a bunch of TDs from ints and fumble recoveries
Glad you enjoyed it! I'm glad that Shell finally made the HOF. He could really hit hard...and pick off a bunch of passes, too.
Rockin the Ken Burroughs 00. Looking good! Bobby Bryant had the cool 70’s porn stach. So many terrific players. Parrish had such a unique, shifty running style. Even a Bryant Salter shout out! If I’m starting a 70’s defensive backfield, I have to go with Mel Blount. Excellent footage Mark!
Parrish's running style kind of reminds me of Joe Washington's - kind of a jitterbug - stopping, starting, and accelerating very quickly. I'd start with either Blount or Ken Houston.
I remember Paul Krauss coming to Burnsville for an autograph session at a local store. What's amazing about his Int record is that it came in 14 game seasons. Also to note how much more passing there is now and yet nobody has topped the Krauss record.
With the short, conservative passing game philosophy favored in today's game, I feel confident that Krauss' record will stand forever. I think that he and Mick Tinglehoff owned The End Zone restaurant in Lakeville, MN on 35-W's east side of the interstate.
@markgardner9460 My Father had a furniture repair shop in Downtown Minneapolis in those days. Among his customers was one Carl Eller.
I think he still lives in North Minneapolis
Great catch by the dog and managed to get all paws in bounds! Today that would be a five minute review.
Good call! I love it!
Was it ASHLEY WHIPPET?
6 foot 1, 160 pounds and tough as nails. Bobby Bryant was good. Dont know if he is in the HOF, but should be or at least considered.
Jake Scott (13) was so valuable for those early 70’s Dolphins - defending passes, returning punts, and, man, could he tackle. He took out Terry Bradshaw (12) in that playoff game in Pittsburgh in ‘72.
Bradshaw scored on the goal line play, but had to sit out the rest of the first half. Jake played big in the big games.
Great memory, Denis! Bradshaw had a bruised shoulder, sat out, but then returned to the game.
Jake S. was mostly a backup quarterback and starting record setting, ball-hawking defensive back at GEORGIA, and at first quit UGA after his junior year and played in the CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE for one season as strictly a flanker receiver and a kick returner.
He also had been in the Marines before college, but never fought in VIETNAM..
Meanwhile..
Miami teammate BOB KUECHENBERG
at first, played his first pro regular season in the other CFL= the minor/semi-pro circuit, the CONTINENTAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE.
KUECHENBERG had a self-admitted attitude problem. His brother RUDY an old NFL’er himself, was fuming at him after BK was initially released.. ‘twas by PHILLY.
It seems he quit the team because training camp “was a brutal hell”, he then was a fourth round draft pick, an ALL-AMERICAN O-LINEMAN(also played well on defense)from NOTRE DAME unceremoniously released. Next after being cut in camp by ATLANTA, came the CFL’s CHICAGO OWLS.
But, better things were around the corner.
BOTH should be in the HALL OF FAME…
WHY AREN’T THEY?
Thank you for providing terrific comments. I think that Scott's relatively short NFL career hurts his HOF chances. He retired after only nine years at age 33. Kuechenberg suffered from having so many other Dolphins offensive players already in the HOF I think. When one Guard or Tackle is inducted into the HOF from one team, it's nearly impossible for the other one to make it too. The exception are the Raiders Art Shell and Bob Brown who played together for only three years. Larry Little and Bob Kuechenberg played together from 1970 through 1980. I think that Kuechenberg playing in Little's formidable shadow hurts his candidacy.
Steeler fan here ... Lamar Parrish of the Bengals should arguably be in the Hall of Fame - very impressive statistics. No surprise that Mel Blount rated quite high on the list.
You are on point with Lemar Parrish.The people who vote need to really go back to review his career and stats. My opinion is one of the top 5 DBs in the 70s. I have always felt he should have been in The Pro Football Hall of Fame.Keep up the great work my Friend.
Thank you very much for commenting; I appreciate it!!
Coaches ruled teams back then, but Shula in particular, was not one to cross. I live in Miami, and recall that aside from Scott , he had several publicized spats with:
-Otto Stowe
-Mercury Morris
-Duriel Harris
-Neal Colzie
-Loyd Mumphord
*All were waived or traded.
I think that most of his players hated the extreme physical training that Shula demanded, but that's how it was with that generation of Head Coaches, generally speaking.
Kenny Houston had some pretty good interception numbers, also Tony Greene of Buffalo - maybe as honorable mentions. Cool video, Mark! Fastest 17 minutes on You Tube.
Greene is incredibly underrated. Other than O.J. during the '70's, every high quality Bills player is. Thanks!
Once again great video, always learn something new!
Glad to hear it - thank you!
Lem Barney and Dick LeBeau of the Detroit Lions are my favorite
I'm so glad that LeBeau finally got into the Hall of Fame awhile back. He is still very underrated in my opinion.
Played a long time. Got in because of his coaching. Was he a better player than Jim Marshall?
They played two different positions, so...
Marshall is deserving, but it's been 45 years since he last played, so the odds are against him, in my opinion.
@@edpinkerton7947 LeBeau deserved the HOF as a player. Look at his playing career. Marshall deserves to be in. The problem is all the voters do not know a damn thing about old school talent
@@SteveAustin-jp3ev I agree. But he never got a sniff until his success with the Steelers defense. Seems like a lot of the past greats are finally getting recognition in the last 10 years or so. Gradishar waiting almost 40 years was ridiculous. Should have been a first ballot candidate
"Mark"... anytime that"you do" a "the best of " ...after"the presentation"and "number crunching"..."I find "no fault"..."in your "accuracy"!!🔥🔥
Excellent - thank you!
Parish had great instincts and closing quickness. Yeah, he's worthy of the HOF. Bryant was a long strider, slight and angular. He was tough and smart. Krause also a tough smart guy, didn't he block a few punts and kicks? Emmett Thomas was one hell of an athlete, could run, jump, he was fun to watch (unless he was playing against you). Riley excellent athlete, good player. Mel Blount was an exceptionally tough hard nose player as was Darden...Scott, definition of ball hawk.
Your vid got me thinking about how many excellent backfields there were back in the day. Thanks brother, appreciated.
Parrish had amazing moves, didn't he? He was like Houdini on that punt return. I've read where his off-the-field issues have kept him from HOF consideration...which is a joke. He's very deserving.
Great synopsis!
I should have known Jake Scott you got me!
Shula was a fantastic coach but questioning Jake Scott's toughness!!? Sounded like he had a axe to grind! And I just looked this up, Scott has never even been a semifinalist for the HOF!!!! That blows my mind!!!!
Great video Mark as I said I love old school defense and my favorite clip here( to the surprise of no one!) Is Bobby Bryant picking of Staubach and going 63 for the Vikes in the NFC Championship Game!!!
I was born in 1968, so it's great seeing this video.
Also, love the music. Keep up the god work.
Thank you - I appreciate it!
Love your Presentations
Glad you like them! Thank you!!
Jake Scott and Dick Anderson belong in the HOF. Jake Scott a Super Bowl MVP and 2 Rings the Great Dolphins Defense only has One Def. member from the only Undefeated Team in History .
So does Bobby Bryant can you imagine going up against Paul Krause and Bobby Bryant on the same Def.
I can't believe that there's only 1 member from that defense in the HOF - it doesn't seem right.
Dick Anderson belongs
I tend to agree!
Hi Mark - 🎉 for this video. I’m gonna dig out my Dick LeBeau 1969 lions home jersey with the 50th anniversary patch on it…. something more recent I can wear my 1980 Leroy Irvin LA Rams jersey that was signed by him on the front as I went to a jet game and met him that day.
You were wearing the Irvin jersey the day he signed it? Very cool.
I don't have any of those 50th anniversary patch jerseys......YET! Gotta make it happen.
@@markgardner9460 yes - saw Irvin at Jets game in 80s - found his gamer online - waved it at him and he came over and signed it on gameday. The Lebeau is a perfect durene reproduction made about 15 years ago.
That's a great memory to have! I still recall his two punt return touchdown game against Atlanta in '81. The Rams narrowly won that game.
@@markgardner9460 Irvin played 11 seasons 1980-90 - 35 Ints; and 5 TDs from INTs!!! Great career not counting punt returns
Yes. The Rams had a lot of terrific DB's in the '70's and early '80's. Nolan Cromwell is my favorite.
Parrish always reminded me of Lem Barney....both in style and build......both wore #20
I love the banjo music played during the Parrish highlights as a super bluegrass music fan and a practicing banjo player myself. I agree Parrish should be in the Hall of Fame. As a Steelers fan it was great to see Mel Blount on the list even if it was "only" number two. I wonder if Ken Houston came close to making the list.
Ye, he came close. In his 14 year career, he made 12 consecutive Pro Bowl appearances. He missed in his first and final seasons.
I've always admired banjo playing, especially Roy Clark!
I would not have guessed who was #1. Wow. You might have just made the case for his HoF induction. But a couple others on this list should maybe be in the HoF also.
I think Parrish is deserving for sure. Scott retired at a young age - 33. He had 7 int's in his last season. If he could have held on few a handful of years and put up about 15 more, he may have had a better shot of making it. Alas, he gave everything he had and his body had probably had enough.
Fun fact: Paul Krause has more interception's then tackles.
Twin Cities scribe Pat Reusse was fond for stating that, too.
One of Ken Riley’s teammates and good friend, Charlie Ash, coached my 1977 freshman team’s defense. Both of them were highly intelligent, well-educated men (Riley was a Rhodes candidate). I believe both Riley and Ash were All Americans.
Our JV football and basketball coach, John D Harris, was an All-American back on FAMU’s 1938(!) Black College National Championship team. He was a grumpy, stocky guy of few words who was nevertheless well-liked by all his players, black or white (this was the DEEP south). His teams always won, even when our varsity teams were awful.
Thank you for providing your comments. After college graduation, Riley earned a Master's degree at the University of South Florida.
Though Rod Woodson holds the all-time record for number of pick-sixes, Ken Houston probably had the most pick-sixes in the 70s. He had 9 for his 1967-1980 career. The next best 70s era DB was Lem Barney with 7.
I really admire the play of those men. They always gave everything they had.
This should be fun! Love defense!
Me too.
Remarkable return by Parrish against Cleveland 1:33 ! He's one of many Bengals that deserve more HOF consideration! Don't get me started! Every one who is on this channel knows my thoughts of the biggest HOF snubs!#14 anyone?
Parrish was like another #20..Lem Barney he could do a little bit of everything including punt and kick returns!
Wild play at 5:36 Riley picks off Landry and I believe Ron Jessie hustles back and caused Riley to fumble!
Forrest Gregg to your point Mark came into coaching too late! The 70s players were definitely less tolerant of abrasive coaches than they were in the 60s!
Nobody I repeat nobody is going to beat Paul Krause as the all time leader , for one thing he played for 16 seasons 1964-79
Tell me again who is Paul Krause?!! Ha! 👍
The Vikes didn't exchange a lot in order to pry him away from Washington - great trade for MN.
There will, however, be plenty of free safeties who attempt arm tackles on wide receivers. Krause did not like to hit very much.
That's true. Many times he'd either jump on the ballcarrier's back or just grab and hold on for dear life.
@@markgardner9460 Krause was a decent tackler until about 72-73( not great but serviceable) around 73 he didn't mix it up so much !
Jake Scott is my all-time FS. But honestly, take your pick among these chaps.
Loved Lem Barney in Paper Lion with Alan Alda, and signing on Marvin Gaye albums. Could play a bit too!
I still need to watch Paper Lion. I've read the book, so I need to check out the movie.
@markgardner9460 Superb film. Just like the book and filmed during the 1967 Lions training camp. Alex Karras clearly had an acting career ahead, and it is interesting to see rookie Lem Barney hoping to make the team. It on UA-cam also.
OK - I gotta find time for this! Thanks.
I look forward to your episodes. Real football with greatest era of players.
I like to hear that - thank you! I'm working on another one that I hope you enjoy.
👍👍👍
lamar p. should be h.o.f with ken riley, his defensive backfield mate.
Thanks for your take - I agree!
Imagine if a coach did that nowadays what Don Shula did?! Then a Galaxy 300 million light years away would hear about it !
Scott's agent would be on the wire to Dolphins ownership all up in arms. ESPN would have a field day.
There's a guy I forget his name that had more interceptions than deion Sanders he played on Giants 1960s and not in hof
Jimmy Patton had 52 - Sanders had 53. Were you thinking of Patton? He played with the Giants from '55 through '66.
Parish to the Hall of Fame
Right on! I agree. Thanks for your take.
Leaping lemar Parrish should have been in the Hall of Fame years and years ago one of the dumbest moves the Bengals ever made selling him out to the Redskins
He was in a contract stalemate, so the cheap Bengals traded him. I think that he should have been in the HOF a long time ago, too.
There sure were a lot of Dan Pastorini Passes that were picked off in this one.
While watching this one I was thinking it was a shame that all of those awesome Viking teams couldn’t muster one Superbowl victory out of the four they played. Since their last trip to the big game in 1977, they’ve only been to the NFC Championship once. Great video 👍
Thank you! Actuallt, the Vikings have played in 6 NFC Championship Games since the 1976 season. They played in January of '78, '88, '99, '01, '10 and '18, too.
Yes sir ," auther" of nice stats and stuff here. U r t man bro.💪
i cant spel. and this spell check is bad:i is me figure🤠 later man
I get what yer sayin'! Thanks! I'm glad yer liking the vids!
1st to comment.
Dan Pastorini was overrated garbage 🗑️
Al Davis traded a future Hall of Fame Quarterback (Ken Stabler) for his services.
I know this.
I noted it because Stabler was the NFL's MVP in '74 and finished 2nd in the MVP voting in '76, so he obviously wasn't garbage. Nobody is going to trade a stud for overrated garbage was my point.
Where is Bill Bradley? He could also punt. His 1971 season was one of the best ever. On a 6-7-1 Eagles team. Weird thing, he scored only 1 TD in his 9-year career the 1st year 1969. I do believe he scored on a kick-off or punt return, but it was called back. See if you can find that out. Possibly against Dallas. If I'm right the Professor has a great memory. If I'm wrong I'm just old. You make the call.
34 career int's. Had an inception return for a td in his rookie year.