jrumann59
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I think QBs were really afraid of haley.I liked Haley But Ware was better
I think QBs were really afraid of haley.I liked Haley But Ware was better
They should have been very afraidI think QBs were really afraid of haley.
He was actually a big part of our 90's super bowl teams.I sometimes forget how good and reliable Jim Jeffcoat was. Dude constantly had his name called in games for all the right reasons.
He was actually a big part of our 90's super bowl teams.
I think QBs were really afraid of haley.
You wouldn’t believe the biggest nugget they uncovered. Check out this Bombshell:
Purple People Eaters
8th / Alan Page / 1967-1981 / 148.5
18th / Carl Eller / 1964–1979 / 133.5
22nd / Jim Marshall / 1960-1979 / 130.5
Ladies and Gentleman, the greatest D-line of all time.
Alan Page of the Vikings is way ahead of him, 148.5. Also Reggie White got a huge number of his sacks at DT as well
They payed him to mentor Von Miller and teach the kid how to play like a man,,, they got extra bonus with Wares play.when he didn't have to be the guy
White had 23.5 sacks in the USFL. If you include that with his sacks in the NFL he's at over 220 career sacks. Reggie White was averaging around 20 sacks a year in 86-88 so yeah. Jerome Brown only had over 10 sacks once in his career. Where as White only had less than 10 sacks twice in his career. White was the best pass rusher the league has seen.
whats really amazing about this list is that numbers 2, 3 and 4 played together. Numbers 7, 8 and 9 also played together. DeMarcus was all alone. I dont know if that makes it more impressive or less, but there were so many games in different great periods in Cowboy history where the D line dominated games.Recently, Statistic-accumulating website ProFootball-Reference went on the arduous journey of combing through old film and play-by-play scorecards to count all sacks made by defensive players all the way back to 1960.
The reason is because today, only sacks made after the 1982 season are officially acknowledged by the NFL. They haven’t even bothered to research what happened prior to that season. However, since some of the greatest pass rushers who ever lived were at the ends of their careers or outright retired at that point, PFR wanted to rectify the disservice to the older players. For instance:
The greatest season in NFL history, unofficially, was by Arizona Cardinals rookie Al Baker, who amassed 23 sacks in 1978. Strahan’s faux sack of Favre in 2001 never mattered, because it still wasn’t enough. Al Baker started crying when he heard the news.
What won’t come as a surprise to many, Deacon Jones now has monster year after monster year in sack totals on his career stat sheet. He’s third all-time only behind Bruce Smith and the Minister of Defense (unofficially).
But! The meatiest part for you guys: Randy White, Too Tall Jones, Bob Lilly.
Dallas Cowboys all-time Sack Leaders
(career totals may include stats from additional teams)
Name - Sack Total - NFL Rank
Demarcus Ware - 138.5 - 13th
Harvey Martin - 114 - 32nd
Randy White - 111 - 35th
Ed Jones - 106 - 39th
Jim Jeffcoat - 102.5 - 49th
Charles Haley - 100.5 - 52nd
George Andrie - 98.5 - 57th
Jethro Pugh - 96.5 - 63rd
Bob Lilly - 95.5 - 68th
For me, this is incredibly interesting. Hopefully some of you feel as rewarded as I do by their hard work.
whats really amazing about this list is that numbers 2, 3 and 4 played together. Numbers 7, 8 and 9 also played together. DeMarcus was all alone. I dont know if that makes it more impressive or less, but there were so many games in different great periods in Cowboy history where the D line dominated games.
Was that a 14 game season?1977 he had 20
Was that a 14 game season?
Different position.
Are you the poster Fumbduck for another message board?