quickccc
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He could definitely run sweeps, you saw some on the clip. He runs upright and tippy toed? LOL So what? He ran over you tipping toeing and ran by you upright? Who cares?
Whatever you want to say Walker was, the guy was a much better RB then Zeke no doubt. Better pass catcher, could return kicks, faster, quicker, ran over people and around people better. There isnt ONE thing I can say Zeke did better.
Emmitt simply was the best!!
Again, Emmitt makes Zeke look like a turd and you could look at stats and they are also similar in the beginning.
Emmitt - Tremendously instinctive with vision, patience, stop-restart change of direction, footwork. lower body/leg power and balance,
- Difficult to knock off his feet.
- Extraordinary durability and toughness. Much more inside/between the tackles runner but average running outside and sweep runs.
- average receiving skill & threat, dump off valve pass catcher. Terrific Blitz blocker. As with most great backs, a terrific knack and nose for the goal line.
I see now why you selectively cut out part of the quote from Walls. It was clear he had a beef with Walker. Walls saw Walker as the end of Dorsette who he loved and feels he ran Landry out of town. LOL
Which makes sense why he would say some BS about him.
Looks like your big evidence just got busted wide open. LOL
Back to the drawing board eh?
Dorsett, arguably the Cowboys' best running back until Smith
arrived in Dallas, was traded to the Broncos in 1988. "Going
with Herschel was the beginning of the end for [coach] Tom
Landry," says Walls. "It wasn't that anyone had anything
personal against Herschel, " And but our chemistry was broken up.
that was only part of the problem, according to Walls.
LOL ... yet again , i knew it .you're gonna re-route what placed in front of you and . now it's about point the finger at Everson because he spoke out vs Walker.
thats just gonna be you ..
https://vault.si.com/vault/1983/07/11/generally-it-was-a-one-man-show
" Walker has his doubts about that. "For me, the split backfield was the most difficult adjustment at first," he said. "I've always run out of the I, and it's a different kind of running. I'd use my vision to find openings. In a split backfield, you're in a three-point stance and can't see the defense. You have to hit up in there quick, run on instinct, and that's difficult for me.
All the great runners are instinct runners. I'm not."