He had a blast with mean Joe and that Coke commercial but he should have been the spokesman for Coke, just sayin'. But I loved watching LT play anyone but my Cowboys
Page’s story is quite unbelievable: In his youth got a summer job as a construction worker building the Pro football hall of fame. retires, finish law school, becomes a judge then Minnesota Supreme Court member. Dude’s a legend!
Yea I was surprised they didn’t spend more time on him. He’s not talked about nearly enough. I mean to be literally only 1 of 2 people to win mvp as a defensive player EVER...he must have been an absolute monster.
One offensive linemen said that Reggie White could take over the game whenever he felt like it. It's like he would let you think that you had a chance.
They short-shrifted him. He's often overlooked. But, come on, one of only two defensive players ever to win MVP! And he was a unanimous pick for the all time team!
Watching LT (trust me, no disrespect to LaDamian Tomlinson, Hall of Fame running back in his own right, but there's only one true LT) pay homage to Reggie White and Mean Joe Greene is one of the reasons why I will always Love football. Rest in Power Reverend Reggie White.
These videos are great. It's amazing having the opportunity to listen to coach bellichick talk about all of these players, the guy is a walking encyclopedia of football. You don't get to see this side of him too often in the media, but when he gets to talking about the history of the game you see his passion come out
They should have named this video "LT school of comedy and roasting"😂 not the first time watching it, yet it's still as funny as the first time watching. LT dropping the jokes and roasting everybody was the highlight of the whole all 100 series😂
Bob Lilly has got to have one of the most impressive highlights here. There's a play, and the man was almost at the end of his career, where he HURDLES an offensive lineman and runs down OJ Simpson in the backfield. OJ was fast and elusive and 8 years Lilly's junior. It was awe-inspiring to say the least.
The thing is, Reggie was already in his 9th or 10th ( I can't remember ) season when he did this, I can remember watching the game and his left arm was hurt so all he could use was his right arm. It was a thanksgiving day game and he was awarded the turkey leg from his performance. This was not his prime by a long shot, watch his games in Philly. Reggie White was just that good. Yes Larry Allen was a rookie but a big and strong rookie at that but Reggie did the same to many, many lineman that were in their prime before that.
As a kid growing up in the 70's who doesn't remember Mean Joe Greene? Especially when he did that Coke commercial which every kid in the U.S. wish he was that kid!!!
Bill’s reverence for what Joe was saying at 14:16 is so incredible. That message is extremely important. True loyalty to those around you and the opportunity for men to work together towards a goal is such a profound thing.
It is incredible to think that Gino Marchetti fought in WW II and especially in the Battle of the Bulge. Playing in the NFL is easy compared to fighting in the Europe’s front of World War II.
Lee Roy Selmon had 119 tackles as a down lineman playing in a system with a three man front during the 1979 season in the NFL, when he was the defensive player of the year. He is largely forgotten because he was drafted to the worst team in the history of the NFL in an era when defensive stats, such as sacks, were not a thing. The stats can be reconstructed because the play-by-play sheet listed the tackler and the finishing position of each play. I doubt any other lineman in the history of the NFL or AFL ever managed over 80 tackles in a season. Similar problem in college. The University of Oklahoma was on probation and barred from television during his first three years in an era where the NCAA ran television contract rights instead of the schools. During the 1974 national championship season, Lee Roy amassed 125 tackles, 18 of which were on quarterbacks behind the line of scrimmage (sacks).
True story: I went to Steelers camp when I was younger and thought it’d be funny if I took a picture with a random old dude, turned out to be mean joe green lmao
Geno Marchetti was the most feared defender by QBs in his time, totally took over games. The panel however completely slept on DE Fred Dean. He is estimated to have had around 100 sacks..doesn't sound overtly great until you know that almost the entirety of his time with the Chargers, they only played him on third down. Went on to have a splendid second half of his career with the 49 rs. He is the only defensive lineman in the HOF in the history of the Chargers.
I dunno about that. Those early to mid 90's Cowboys teams actually chipped in and rented mansions literally just to party at. ALOT of guys on that team were all geeked up on coke all the time. It got alot worse after Jimmy Johnson left
I think there are some who wouldn't argue but would have a case. Joe Namath is a great example, ever noticed how much his nose grew in the years after he got hella famous? His face is red and his eyes bugged out to this day (Who knows, could still be doing Coke but we'd like to think not).
LT is an extremely intelligent man. In fact, this is the one trait that they never bring up in the entire series, but it's clear that a lot, if not most of the greats were gifted people, intelligence-wise. LT, Brady, Reed, Bellichick, Manning, Rice and so on just exude brilliance, you can see it in their eyes. I think they don't talk about it is out of courtesy for those that weren't that smart, and i totally respect that.
A few honorable mentions. 1.) Mike Singletary who led the Bears "Monsters of The Midway" defense. Smallish at 5'11 230, he was the smartest LB I ever saw. I remember John Madden showing a clip of Singletary's face in slo mo just before the snap showing his eyes moving constantly reading the offense. He was so aware of what was going on all the time he had great anticipation and was hard to fool. He was, UNLIKE LT, a great leader on the field and in the locker room. 2.) How abut Alex Karras? Not only the funniest NFL'er of all (see Blazing saddles or read Paper Lion by George Plimpton) but an agile, maniacally tough Defensive Tackle who was one of the best D Lineman of his era. I too wonder about JJ Watt and this list. My sense is that "alltime lists" tend to leave out active players as being not completely distilled. He'll be there in time...
> He was, UNLIKE LT, a great leader on the field and in the locker room His teammates would strongly beg to differ. And they know a lot more about LT than you ever will. Evidence: ua-cam.com/video/asv9DXNc5Pk/v-deo.html Ever since he was drafted in 1981, he elevated the play of the entire defense. He turned the Giant defense into the Big Blue Wrecking Crew. It's called leading by example. The mark of a GREAT LEADER. As a former Air Force NCO, I know a little bit about leadership. Also, take a look at this if you haven't seen it yet (especially at "16:32") - ua-cam.com/video/A6MZn6tXNOk/v-deo.html LT relished the leadership role.
Cheating goes back to the day the first sport was invented. Everybody does it, Belichick and company just needed to get better at not getting caught. Seems to have done that, no stories in quite a while.
The best denfese 70s steelers, bucs, 89 9ers, people forget how good the 90 giants were beating montana and had back up in the super bowl held the bills under 20 points.
FACENDA: Doug Atkins was like a storm blowing across a Kansas farmhouse. He came at you in all directions. All there was to do was tie down what you could, and hope he didn't take the roof.
As much as we are all intrigued by such lists, I think there are some guys who had reputations that were a bit exaggerated while there are better players who were snubbed. When looking at tapes from games played in the 70s, 80s, 90s, and today, one can get a true understanding of this, especially when it comes to the OL and Defensive front 7.
There's also bias from every fan, every generation and this whole thing IS just a standard NFL popularity contest. Example of bias: Patrick Willis absolutely should be on that LB list.
My Top 10: 1. Reggie 2. Mean Joe 3. Deacon 4. Bruce Smith 5. The Manster 6. Aaron Donald 7. Merlin Olson 8. Bob Lilly 9. Lee Roy Selmon 10. Warren Sapp
So awesome to see Bill Belichick not in front of a bunch of reporters. And of course Mean Joe. LT and Ray Ray too. I’m a huge Vikings fan but these guys are plain GREAT
Richard Dent was UNSTOPPABLE during the 1985 season when the Chicago Bears won Super Bowl XX. He was Super Bowl MVP. I think he should be on this list.
Bruce Smith...the greatest 3-4 DE who ever played in the NFL.The NFL All Time Sack Leader(recorded) and also the leading tackler in NFL history among defensive linemen. 3-4 DE's typically don't put up big sack numbers and Bruce was just as dominant against the run as he was rushing the QB. Lee Roy Selmon is the only other really great 3-4 DE I can even think of. Pretty much all the best DE's played in a 4-3. Howie Long played alot of 3-4 but he is no Bruce Smith or Lee Roy Selmon. I think Dan Hampton of the Bears shouldve made it. Probably the most versatile defensive lineman of all time. He made Pro Bowls at both DT and DE and probably had more surgeries than any player in NFL history. Amazing how good he was with as many injuries as he had
I only became an NFL fan in 1985, so I will be the first to admit I have a limited knowledge of players. But I was surprised Warren Sapp was not included.
Lt:. " Did u forget ya line" lmao 😂
He was a fool in this episode. Need a hall of fame roast with him as the host
Facts
😅😅😅😅😅
him and unc
Man called the Brady roast 4 years ago 😂
😂😂😂😂 LT funny as hell
"What you forget your line? All you had to do was say here catch" 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Dream Match-up: 1975 Pittsburgh Steelers vs. 1986 New York Giants! Let's see who is laughing after that Game was over?
@@JuliusC1973 1980s teams were bigger, faster and more physical.
LT as disruptive at this table as he was on the field (hahaha)
* AND nearly AS entertaining 😎
LT has some great stories also...entertaining on an off the field...G.O.A.T.
First time seeing this and I'm laughing at all his jokes and disses lol
💀😂
He had a blast with mean Joe and that Coke commercial but he should have been the spokesman for Coke, just sayin'. But I loved watching LT play anyone but my Cowboys
LT is a certified clown 😂
Ya Boi dude made me cry like 3 times 😂😂
Never seen somebody make belichick laugh that much
YEAH RIGHT, A KILLER CLOWN!!!
Shut yo stinky ass up
@@bran154 YOU AND I BOTH KNOW THAT LT WAS A MONSTER!
3:33 “cause he’s doing this with the other one” 😂😂😂😂😂😂 LT IS A CLOWNNN
Page’s story is quite unbelievable: In his youth got a summer job as a construction worker building the Pro football hall of fame. retires, finish law school, becomes a judge then Minnesota Supreme Court member. Dude’s a legend!
And he has a bust in the place he helped build. Way to be, Justice Page.
Yea I was surprised they didn’t spend more time on him. He’s not talked about nearly enough. I mean to be literally only 1 of 2 people to win mvp as a defensive player EVER...he must have been an absolute monster.
and got inducted into the HOF he helped build
One offensive linemen said that Reggie White could take over the game whenever he felt like it. It's like he would let you think that you had a chance.
They short-shrifted him. He's often overlooked. But, come on, one of only two defensive players ever to win MVP! And he was a unanimous pick for the all time team!
3:10 He did THAT to Larry Allen
Once and never again. Lol.
Only Reggie White.
to be fair it was larry's rookie year
but yes ..that was amazing .. larry allen is a top 3 pick for all time o line team
That was Larry FREAKING! Allen, unbelievable!!!!!!
Eric Williams would erase Reggie from entire games like he was not there so everybody calm down.
“Cause he’s pushing you with one hand while he was doing this with other one.”😂😂😂
Somebody get LT on the Pat McCafee show🤣🤣🤣
McAfee
💯
Somebody teach this guy how to spell McAfee
Reggie White is the only guy I ever saw throw Larry Allen ...especially with 1 arm...amazing.
The Minister of Defense, the late Reggie White
That was Larry freekin Allen he did that to WoW !
ERIC Anderson
Right?!
How do you toss Larry THE GIANT Allen?!?!
ThA MAN C MAcK when you have god on your side I guess you can do that.
I know he was a bane to my Niners, surely helped cost us at least one super bowl. Wasn't just Larry Allen he did that to.
jacjr6193 Right On. Amen.
Steve Sabol is the reason we have NFL film's . Thank you sir! Rest in peace 🕊️🙏❤️
Watching LT (trust me, no disrespect to LaDamian Tomlinson, Hall of Fame running back in his own right, but there's only one true LT) pay homage to Reggie White and Mean Joe Greene is one of the reasons why I will always Love football. Rest in Power Reverend Reggie White.
Claude White Amen
Until I saw this comment I had no idea Reggie White was dead. RIP
Tomlinson will never be "LT".
These videos are great. It's amazing having the opportunity to listen to coach bellichick talk about all of these players, the guy is a walking encyclopedia of football. You don't get to see this side of him too often in the media, but when he gets to talking about the history of the game you see his passion come out
They should have named this video "LT school of comedy and roasting"😂 not the first time watching it, yet it's still as funny as the first time watching. LT dropping the jokes and roasting everybody was the highlight of the whole all 100 series😂
Bob Lilly has got to have one of the most impressive highlights here. There's a play, and the man was almost at the end of his career, where he HURDLES an offensive lineman and runs down OJ Simpson in the backfield. OJ was fast and elusive and 8 years Lilly's junior. It was awe-inspiring to say the least.
Debatably best DT ever. I’d say he is. Incredible player.
@@Patrick-tt3ig absolutely not Lmao.
@@Rountree1985 No. He is.
@Rountree1985 do u realize Bob Lilly is up there with Mean Joe Greene, Warren Sapp, Aaron Donald and Cortez Kennedy?
Love Bob Lilly. One of my favorite players.
10:37 Hilarious! LT trolling Mean Joe Greene!!
Reggie threw Larry Allen like he wasnt even there.
That's more impressive than anything I've seen. 325lbs flying through the air.
Dude Larry was a rookie the. Put prime on prime then nothing
He threw Chris Carter 15 yards once.Go look it up
@@slitherking621 please Reggie would still destroy him this is a guy who got 21 sacks in 12 games in his prime Allen ain't nothing
The thing is, Reggie was already in his 9th or 10th ( I can't remember ) season when he did this, I can remember watching the game and his left arm was hurt so all he could use was his right arm. It was a thanksgiving day game and he was awarded the turkey leg from his performance. This was not his prime by a long shot, watch his games in Philly. Reggie White was just that good. Yes Larry Allen was a rookie but a big and strong rookie at that but Reggie did the same to many, many lineman that were in their prime before that.
LT got jokes 😂🤣 😂😂
As a kid growing up in the 70's who doesn't remember Mean Joe Greene? Especially when he did that Coke commercial which every kid in the U.S. wish he was that kid!!!
Not really
"Thanks Mean Joe",was iconic back then, I was a Saints fan as a kid back then,but loved some Joe Greene.
Bill’s reverence for what Joe was saying at 14:16 is so incredible. That message is extremely important. True loyalty to those around you and the opportunity for men to work together towards a goal is such a profound thing.
12:00 LT hilarious again!!
3:33 LT with a perfect joke.
It is incredible to think that Gino Marchetti fought in WW II and especially in the Battle of the Bulge. Playing in the NFL is easy compared to fighting in the Europe’s front of World War II.
He also played with HOF DT, "Art Donovan" Art was a WWII Battle of Iwo Jima survivor, so football was easy for them both.
Don't think I have ever seen bill belichick ever laugh as much as he did in his whole life than he did in 18 minutes and 29 seconds
L.t., Reggie white,
it's so cool to see belichick with his favorite players
Lee Roy Selmon had 119 tackles as a down lineman playing in a system with a three man front during the 1979 season in the NFL, when he was the defensive player of the year. He is largely forgotten because he was drafted to the worst team in the history of the NFL in an era when defensive stats, such as sacks, were not a thing. The stats can be reconstructed because the play-by-play sheet listed the tackler and the finishing position of each play. I doubt any other lineman in the history of the NFL or AFL ever managed over 80 tackles in a season. Similar problem in college. The University of Oklahoma was on probation and barred from television during his first three years in an era where the NCAA ran television contract rights instead of the schools. During the 1974 national championship season, Lee Roy amassed 125 tackles, 18 of which were on quarterbacks behind the line of scrimmage (sacks).
True story: I went to Steelers camp when I was younger and thought it’d be funny if I took a picture with a random old dude, turned out to be mean joe green lmao
13:20 ray in his head : did I just back hand LT’s arm
Love hearin about these old players..Bellichick a real lover of the game and its history!!!!
13:17 LT is amazing! 2:36 10:40 12:05
3:13 he really threw Larry Allen 😱
This has got to be one of the funniest episodes!! 😂😂😂😂
David Stewart I mean it’s just because of lt
Merlin Olson: 14 straight pro bowls. 14!
It would have been nice to say more about Alan Page as a man. From great player to Supreme Court justice...that's astounding.
10:30 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂OMG
Geno Marchetti was the most feared defender by QBs in his time, totally took over games. The panel however completely slept on DE Fred Dean. He is estimated to have had around 100 sacks..doesn't sound overtly great until you know that almost the entirety of his time with the Chargers, they only played him on third down. Went on to have a splendid second half of his career with the 49 rs. He is the only defensive lineman in the HOF in the history of the Chargers.
LT is hilarious lol
As someone who’s been having a nice career at defensive lineman, this is awesome to see, particularly John Randle since I’m also undersized
Hs or college
No one believes you
LT’s done more coke than the rest of the entire NFL ever, combined. I’m shocked he’s still alive
I dunno about that. Those early to mid 90's Cowboys teams actually chipped in and rented mansions literally just to party at. ALOT of guys on that team were all geeked up on coke all the time. It got alot worse after Jimmy Johnson left
I think there are some who wouldn't argue but would have a case. Joe Namath is a great example, ever noticed how much his nose grew in the years after he got hella famous? His face is red and his eyes bugged out to this day (Who knows, could still be doing Coke but we'd like to think not).
Somebody never heard of the 70s Steelers or Dolphins. They just talk about his drug use the most.
Well Joe just confessed to drinking 18 bottles...soooo its him duuuuuhhhhq
You sure?
LT is an extremely intelligent man. In fact, this is the one trait that they never bring up in the entire series, but it's clear that a lot, if not most of the greats were gifted people, intelligence-wise. LT, Brady, Reed, Bellichick, Manning, Rice and so on just exude brilliance, you can see it in their eyes. I think they don't talk about it is out of courtesy for those that weren't that smart, and i totally respect that.
Love this video. To me Reggie White was best of these men. I would remind coach Belichek that the Raiders blocked Page all day in 1977 Super Bowl.
Basically with one guy (Gene Upshaw) too, Page was repeatedly blown off the line of scrimmage in Super Bowl XI.
17:06
When someone strip fumbles Walter Payton you know they’re good
Reggie White was an absolute menace to any offensive line
In my eyes LT is the GOAT hands down. To hear him say Reggie is the GOAT is pretty shocking to me even as a VFL. Much respect and RIP.
It was heartwarming to see these guys laugh after all these years, especially Bill.
3:32 LT is the man 😁👏
If you can solo tackle Earl Campbell you can solo tackle a dump truck.
Much respect to Mean Joe.
@The Chicano You Love To Hate Definitely 2 of the elites at their crafts going at it!
Been waiting on this since the damn running backs got revealed!!
you can watch the special teams one on youtube
Missing only 1 game in 13 yrs is amazing...Buck Buchanan #86 K.C. Chiefs
"and all ya had to say was here catch" killed me lmaoo
I never realized how funny LT is lmao
the way Ray smacks LT and says stop playing has me dying.
Fun Fact: Lee Roy Selmon has a whole expressway named after him in Tampa and a statue at the beginning of it
A few honorable mentions. 1.) Mike Singletary who led the Bears "Monsters of The Midway" defense. Smallish at 5'11 230, he was the smartest LB I ever saw. I remember John Madden showing a clip of Singletary's face in slo mo just before the snap showing his eyes moving constantly reading the offense. He was so aware of what was going on all the time he had great anticipation and was hard to fool. He was, UNLIKE LT, a great leader on the field and in the locker room. 2.) How abut Alex Karras? Not only the funniest NFL'er of all (see Blazing saddles or read Paper Lion by George Plimpton) but an agile, maniacally tough Defensive Tackle who was one of the best D Lineman of his era. I too wonder about JJ Watt and this list. My sense is that "alltime lists" tend to leave out active players as being not completely distilled. He'll be there in time...
> He was, UNLIKE LT, a great leader on the field and in the locker room
His teammates would strongly beg to differ. And they know a lot more about LT than you ever will.
Evidence: ua-cam.com/video/asv9DXNc5Pk/v-deo.html
Ever since he was drafted in 1981, he elevated the play of the entire defense. He turned the Giant defense into the Big Blue Wrecking Crew.
It's called leading by example. The mark of a GREAT LEADER. As a former Air Force NCO, I know a little bit about leadership.
Also, take a look at this if you haven't seen it yet (especially at "16:32") - ua-cam.com/video/A6MZn6tXNOk/v-deo.html LT relished the leadership role.
LT was a fantastic leader on the field. Not so much in the locker room though. That was more Harry Carson's job.
Man Spygate goes back into the 30's damn bill
Cheating goes back to the day the first sport was invented. Everybody does it, Belichick and company just needed to get better at not getting caught. Seems to have done that, no stories in quite a while.
@@brianharper6208 The joke was it was his film he took of the opposing team...
02:25 The best compliment any defensive player in the NFL could get...
So True
Minnesota seemed to always have undersized DEs. Page and Randall being perfect examples
Mean Joe Greene could play against the all 100 o-line and DOMINATE! Hands down the G.O.A.T. #75
Mean Joe Greene, and Deacon Jones. imagine having them in the same team? Oof
@@holstfly1: Joe Greene, L.C. Greenwood, and Dwight White (along with Ernie Holmes and others) WERE on the same team.
The Steelers curtain 1 of the most dominant defenses ever
I swear Bill Belichick has coached every single players since the 1950s
Anthony Munoz claimed, in an interview, that Bruce Smith was the hardest end for him to block. That's good enough for me. Who Dey
When you can push LARRY FREAKING ALLEN you know your strong
Also WarrenSapp was a clown sometimes & was not a physical specimen but was as good as any at Dt.
Wheres Jack Youngblood...Deacon Jones? Or vica versa
Deacon made this list but is in a different section. I dont think Youngblood made it
@@bootitup6927 Youngblood made it on my List!!!! Thanks!
@@ericunderwood1482
14:36 Deacon Jones
Imagine if John randle was with these guys that would be hilarious
If LT is this entertaining in a suit at a table nights out in the 80s must've been pretty wild
The best denfese 70s steelers, bucs, 89 9ers, people forget how good the 90 giants were beating montana and had back up in the super bowl held the bills under 20 points.
WHAT about Deacon Jones. Ijs
I was thinking about this!!!
Victor Mitchell 14:37
Merlin Olson , Jack Youngblood, Fred Dryer, Alan Page, and Carl Eller too. There are only so many spots per position. No Jack Lambert at LB.
@@PeterKKraus Jack Lambert was on the LB
Deacon's on the list, but there's a longer episode where they talk about him
FACENDA: Doug Atkins was like a storm blowing across a Kansas farmhouse. He came at you in all directions. All there was to do was tie down what you could, and hope he didn't take the roof.
3:10 if you can do that to one of the strongest players to ever play in the NFL (Larry Allen) you're a monster!
To be fair, that was Allen’s rookie year and the Cowboys put up 77 points in their 2 games vs. Green Bay that season.
I believe "You're grandfather?"❤ was genuine from LT he zoned out but came back at the end 😂😂😂
Not So Mean Joe Greene here
LEGENDARY man
What about Warren sapp?
good shout
Love seeing one of my childhood heroes in Mean Joe Greene on the list and at the table.
The Foundation on which The Steel Curtain was built.
LT off the chain for real!😂😂😂😂
As much as we are all intrigued by such lists, I think there are some guys who had reputations that were a bit exaggerated while there are better players who were snubbed. When looking at tapes from games played in the 70s, 80s, 90s, and today, one can get a true understanding of this, especially when it comes to the OL and Defensive front 7.
There's also bias from every fan, every generation and this whole thing IS just a standard NFL popularity contest. Example of bias: Patrick Willis absolutely should be on that LB list.
Don’t forget the Giants had the #2 pick in the 1984 USFL rights draft and could have paired Reggie with LT! Woulda been illegal!
Jack Youngblood should be on this list!
Strange not to see Howie Long, Ed Jones, or Richard Dent. You know you’re in elite class when those guys don’t make the cut.
They did make the cut
Did I miss the lead-in for Ted Hendricks or did they not have one? They merely seem to talk about him without the lead-in.
Editing.
My Top 10:
1. Reggie
2. Mean Joe
3. Deacon
4. Bruce Smith
5. The Manster
6. Aaron Donald
7. Merlin Olson
8. Bob Lilly
9. Lee Roy Selmon
10. Warren Sapp
Can we get more discussion about some these guys here?
I’am going to be the best DL in history
Work it into existence, good luck to you kid.
Elis.stalhane Stålhane
I like it.
Elis.stalhane Stålhane maybe if you could spell you’d actually get a scholarship to play college ball but we can’t all be smart.
Highly doubt it but go ahead
Elis.stalhane Stålhane you are trash
Why is LT SO FUNNY AND ITS OBVIOUSLY CONTAGIOUS
13:19 LT funny as hell 🤣 😂 😆
Fearsome Foursome! Purple People Eaters!
Steel curtain?
They should have had LT on all round tables for every position cracking jokes 🤣 😂
Mean joe greene drank 18 bottles of coke for the commercial?!!! 😂😂😂
Yo Reggie white lifted and shoved larry allen to the ground😮 i didn't know
Reggie was an eagle
Philly and Green Bay people will argue this forever.
No. Bruce had the sacks AND the most tackles of any D lineman. Bruce is the best ever.
I think Reggie was just more Spectacular at it.
No gloves and one hand to destroy Offensive Linemen, Mr. Reggie White must've been a real monster at the DE position.
So awesome to see Bill Belichick not in front of a bunch of reporters. And of course Mean Joe. LT and Ray Ray too. I’m a huge Vikings fan but these guys are plain GREAT
Richard Dent was UNSTOPPABLE during the 1985 season when the Chicago Bears won Super Bowl XX. He was Super Bowl MVP. I think he should be on this list.
I wish the NBA would do something like this
they kinda do with “full court”
I love how there’s a mini passive aggressive beef with collin and joe green lmao that bengals steelers rivalry still runs deep😂
Did y'all take notice when LT said "Reggie White was the best defensive player ever"
Bruce Smith...the greatest 3-4 DE who ever played in the NFL.The NFL All Time Sack Leader(recorded) and also the leading tackler in NFL history among defensive linemen. 3-4 DE's typically don't put up big sack numbers and Bruce was just as dominant against the run as he was rushing the QB. Lee Roy Selmon is the only other really great 3-4 DE I can even think of. Pretty much all the best DE's played in a 4-3. Howie Long played alot of 3-4 but he is no Bruce Smith or Lee Roy Selmon. I think Dan Hampton of the Bears shouldve made it. Probably the most versatile defensive lineman of all time. He made Pro Bowls at both DT and DE and probably had more surgeries than any player in NFL history. Amazing how good he was with as many injuries as he had
Hampton, Long, Joe Klecko & probably some others deserved consideration too.
I only became an NFL fan in 1985, so I will be the first to admit I have a limited knowledge of players. But I was surprised Warren Sapp was not included.
6:07 no protection beast mode
Bruce Smith my number 1 pick every time.