13 Dallas Cowboys who should be considered for the Pro Football Hall of Fame

CCBoy

Well-Known Member
Messages
46,785
Reaction score
22,476

Lee Roy Jordan, LB, 1963-76​

There is arguably not a more deserving former Cowboy more deserving of enshrinement in Canton than Jordan.

Ed “Too Tall” Jones, DE, 1974-89​

Too Tall was the No. 1 overall pick in 1973 and lived up to the billing.

Don Meredith, QB, 1960-68​

Dandy Don is one of the greatest personalities the NFL has ever produced.

Jason Witten, TE, 2003-18​

Being consistently great has to count for something. And there isn’t a Cowboy who showed up ready for work more often than Witten.

Everson Walls, CB, 1981-89​

Walls was a shutdown cover corner, who made a massive impact during his rookie season in 1981, intercepting 11 passes. He led the league in interceptions two other times in his career.

Darren Woodson, S, 1992-2003​

The Cowboys’ all-time leading tackler (813 solo), Woodson is the most recent entrant to the team’s Ring of Honor. Woodson was a member of all three Super Bowl winning teams in the 1990s and made three straight All-Pro teams and five straight Pro Bowls.


Harvey Martin, DE, 1973-83​

It took a generational pass rusher like DeMarcus Ware to eclipse Martin’s franchise sack record.

Cornell Green, CB, 1962-74​

One of legendary scout Gil Brandt’s greatest discoveries, Green didn’t play football until he reached the NFL. He was a basketball star in college.

Tony Romo, QB, 2004-16​

Romo is the most polarizing player in franchise history.

Ralph Neely, OT, 1965-77​

Neely became the Cowboys’ starting right tackle immediately after being drafted in 1965. He was named to the NFL’s All-Rookie team. He became a three-time All-Pro and two-time Pro Bowler at the position.

Nate Newton, OG, 1986-98​

The Cowboys had one of the greatest offensive lines of all time during the 1990’s. Yet only one player off that line – Larry Allen – is in the Hall of Fame.

George Andrie, DE, 1962-72​

Andrie ranks as one of the most underrated players in franchise history.

Charlie Waters, S, 1970-81​

The back end of the Doomsday defense was special.

https://thelandryhat.com/posts/13-d...-football-hall-of-fame-romo-witten-woodson/14
 

big dog cowboy

THE BIG DOG
Staff member
Messages
101,157
Reaction score
110,257
CowboysZone ULTIMATE Fan
I've said it before many times. They should have a special HOF Ceremony just for the former Cowboys who have been screwed over since they have become eligible. Probably set an attendance record at the stadium and tv ratings would be an all time high record. At least Howley FINALLY got in.
 

TheMarathonContinues

Well-Known Member
Messages
83,520
Reaction score
76,362
Agreed. If he had repeated his 2014 season 2 more times (so kept the same play but for 2015 and 2016) then that would of probably been enough to eventually get in. He in that case would of been 6x pro bowl, over 40k, over 300td, and top 3 in the MVP vote 3x
Yeah that’s not enough to get in without a SB. Had Romo got one ring his stats would’ve been good enough.
 

Established1971

fiveandcounting
Messages
5,779
Reaction score
4,306

Lee Roy Jordan, LB, 1963-76​

There is arguably not a more deserving former Cowboy more deserving of enshrinement in Canton than Jordan.

Ed “Too Tall” Jones, DE, 1974-89​

Too Tall was the No. 1 overall pick in 1973 and lived up to the billing.

Don Meredith, QB, 1960-68​

Dandy Don is one of the greatest personalities the NFL has ever produced.

Jason Witten, TE, 2003-18​

Being consistently great has to count for something. And there isn’t a Cowboy who showed up ready for work more often than Witten.

Everson Walls, CB, 1981-89​

Walls was a shutdown cover corner, who made a massive impact during his rookie season in 1981, intercepting 11 passes. He led the league in interceptions two other times in his career.

Darren Woodson, S, 1992-2003​

The Cowboys’ all-time leading tackler (813 solo), Woodson is the most recent entrant to the team’s Ring of Honor. Woodson was a member of all three Super Bowl winning teams in the 1990s and made three straight All-Pro teams and five straight Pro Bowls.


Harvey Martin, DE, 1973-83​

It took a generational pass rusher like DeMarcus Ware to eclipse Martin’s franchise sack record.

Cornell Green, CB, 1962-74​

One of legendary scout Gil Brandt’s greatest discoveries, Green didn’t play football until he reached the NFL. He was a basketball star in college.

Tony Romo, QB, 2004-16​

Romo is the most polarizing player in franchise history.

Ralph Neely, OT, 1965-77​

Neely became the Cowboys’ starting right tackle immediately after being drafted in 1965. He was named to the NFL’s All-Rookie team. He became a three-time All-Pro and two-time Pro Bowler at the position.

Nate Newton, OG, 1986-98​

The Cowboys had one of the greatest offensive lines of all time during the 1990’s. Yet only one player off that line – Larry Allen – is in the Hall of Fame.

George Andrie, DE, 1962-72​

Andrie ranks as one of the most underrated players in franchise history.

Charlie Waters, S, 1970-81​

The back end of the Doomsday defense was special.

https://thelandryhat.com/posts/13-d...-football-hall-of-fame-romo-witten-woodson/14
this list is awesome, only change I would make is just rename it and remove Witten, because he is so recent and a shoe in, he is 100% going to get in soon.
 

KJJ

You Have an Axe to Grind
Messages
61,566
Reaction score
38,928
Don Meredith was a gutsy QB, but he wasn’t even remotely close to a Hall of Fame QB. Romo has no shot at the Hall of Fame. Some of you clearly don’t understand what the Hall of Fame is all about.
 

CCBoy

Well-Known Member
Messages
46,785
Reaction score
22,476
Don Meredith was a gutsy QB, but he wasn’t even remotely close to a Hall of Fame QB. Romo has no shot at the Hall of Fame. Some of you clearly don’t understand what the Hall of Fame is all about.
Don't volunteer to replace Gabriel at the Gates to Heaven any time soon...
 
Top