Dallas Cowboys trivia thread

I'm thinking of a Cowboys player who had two different jersey numbers while in Dallas.

If you were to subtract his second Cowboys jersey number from his first, you'd have "36."

This player played in two NFC Championship Games, two AFC Championship games, and two Super Bowls during his NFL career.
 
1999, Cowboys at Giants on MNF... Dallas needs a miracle kickoff return TD in the game's final seconds to win. After a few laterals, a Cowboys player ends up in the endzone thinking he has scored the game-winning TD as time expired. But a penalty against Dallas during the return ends the game... Giants win.

1) Who scored the TD (that didn't count) on the return?

2) What was the penalty against the Cowboys during the return, and which player was it against?
 
ZeroClub said:
I'm thinking of a Cowboys player who had two different jersey numbers while in Dallas.

If you were to subtract his second Cowboys jersey number from his first, you'd have "36."

This player played in two NFC Championship Games, two AFC Championship games, and two Super Bowls during his NFL career.
This one is kicking my butt.
 
DANTHEMAN said:
Well CRAP! It sux that I just stumbled across this thread now. I would have loved to have been a participant at the very beginning.

Hey Hostile, lurker or whomever else. Why don't we set up a chat to do Cowboys/NFL trivia live. Those are always the most fun. Let me know if interested, and I can lay out the rules. They are very basic and designed to make the game go smoothly.

I'm in, just let me know a time. I'm available pretty much any evening of the week.

Count me in. Any evening is fine usually.
 
ZeroClub said:
I'm thinking of a Cowboys player who had two different jersey numbers while in Dallas.

If you were to subtract his second Cowboys jersey number from his first, you'd have "36."

This player played in two NFC Championship Games, two AFC Championship games, and two Super Bowls during his NFL career.
I gotta go, guys.

If you want to know the answer, follow the link:

http://www.msbn.tv/TSUVision/displayPage.aspx?id=657
 
Here's a simple one:

Of all the Dallas Cowboys Super Bowl victories, how many touchdowns were scored by the opposing team in the endzone marked "Cowboys"?

SS
 
Repeating my question...

1999, Cowboys at Giants on MNF... Dallas needs a miracle kickoff return TD in the game's final seconds to win. After a few laterals, a Cowboys player ends up in the endzone thinking he has scored the game-winning TD as time expired. But a penalty against Dallas during the return ends the game... Giants win.

1) Who scored the TD (that didn't count) on the return?

2) What was the penalty against the Cowboys during the return, and which player was it against?
 
Nav22 said:
Repeating my question...

1999, Cowboys at Giants on MNF... Dallas needs a miracle kickoff return TD in the game's final seconds to win. After a few laterals, a Cowboys player ends up in the endzone thinking he has scored the game-winning TD as time expired. But a penalty against Dallas during the return ends the game... Giants win.

1) Who scored the TD (that didn't count) on the return?

2) What was the penalty against the Cowboys during the return, and which player was it against?

1. George Teague (I believe)
2. Illegal forward pass, Deion Sanders
 
Guys,

Wanted to post this response I got from Bob Carroll of Pro Football Research Association - Pro Football History.

Bob was kind enough to put together a response including the Roster for the BullDogs and a brief summation of how the NY teams, of the Era worked out. Just trying to close the loop.

ABQ

....................................

The New York Bulldogs played only in 1949. They succeeded the Boston Yanks in the NFL when Yanks owner Ted Collins made a deal to sell his franchise back to the league and then purchase a new team to olay in New York.

The roster:
1949 NY Bulldogs

Joe Abbey - E

Fritz Barzilauskas - G

Stan Batinski - G

Tom Blake - T

Mike Boyda - FB-LB

Bill Campbell - LB

Jim Canady – HB-DB

Bill Chipley - OE

Bob DeMoss - QB

Joe Domnanovich – C-LB

Herb Ellis – C-LB

Frank Gaul - T

Joe Golding - HB-DB

Roger Harding – C-LB

Ralph Heywood - OE

Mike Jarmoluk - T

Bobby Layne - QB

Frank Muehlheuser – FB-LB

Frank Nelson – HB-DB

John Nolan - T

Larry Olsonoski - G

Joe Osmanski - FB

Merv Pregulman - C

Hal Prescott - OE

Steve Pritko - E

Johnny Rauch – QB-DB

George Roman - T

Joe Sabasteanski - G

Nick Scollard - E

Dean Sensanbaugher - HB

Paul Shoults - HB

Phil Slosburg – HB-DB

Ed Smith – HB-DB

Bob Sponaugle - E

Sam Tamburo - DE

Carroll Vogelaar - T

Jim Wade – HB-DB

Joe Watt - DB

John Weaver - G



Bobby Layne came over in a deal with the Chicago Bears, but Landry continues to play with the 1949 New York Yankees of the AAFC. In 1950, Landry was one of six former Yankees that were awarded to the New York Giants as part of the merger between the two leagues. Most of the former Yankees joined Collins' team which was re-named New York Yanks. Layne was traded to Detroit for fullback Camp Wilson who retired.

Bob Carroll.
 
ABQCOWBOY said:
Guys,

Wanted to post this response I got from Bob Carroll of Pro Football Research Association - Pro Football History.

Bob was kind enough to put together a response including the Roster for the BullDogs and a brief summation of how the NY teams, of the Era worked out. Just trying to close the loop.

ABQ

....................................

The New York Bulldogs played only in 1949. They succeeded the Boston Yanks in the NFL when Yanks owner Ted Collins made a deal to sell his franchise back to the league and then purchase a new team to olay in New York.

The roster:
1949 NY Bulldogs

Joe Abbey - E

Fritz Barzilauskas - G

Stan Batinski - G

Tom Blake - T

Mike Boyda - FB-LB

Bill Campbell - LB

Jim Canady – HB-DB

Bill Chipley - OE

Bob DeMoss - QB

Joe Domnanovich – C-LB

Herb Ellis – C-LB

Frank Gaul - T

Joe Golding - HB-DB

Roger Harding – C-LB

Ralph Heywood - OE

Mike Jarmoluk - T

Bobby Layne - QB

Frank Muehlheuser – FB-LB

Frank Nelson – HB-DB

John Nolan - T

Larry Olsonoski - G

Joe Osmanski - FB

Merv Pregulman - C

Hal Prescott - OE

Steve Pritko - E

Johnny Rauch – QB-DB

George Roman - T

Joe Sabasteanski - G

Nick Scollard - E

Dean Sensanbaugher - HB

Paul Shoults - HB

Phil Slosburg – HB-DB

Ed Smith – HB-DB

Bob Sponaugle - E

Sam Tamburo - DE

Carroll Vogelaar - T

Jim Wade – HB-DB

Joe Watt - DB

John Weaver - G



Bobby Layne came over in a deal with the Chicago Bears, but Landry continues to play with the 1949 New York Yankees of the AAFC. In 1950, Landry was one of six former Yankees that were awarded to the New York Giants as part of the merger between the two leagues. Most of the former Yankees joined Collins' team which was re-named New York Yanks. Layne was traded to Detroit for fullback Camp Wilson who retired.

Bob Carroll.

Thanks for following up on this ABQ. I learned a lot.
 
I have a question...

How many games did Tony Dorsett and Herschel Walker actually play together as a part of our "dream" backfield??
 
Jaxonsdaddd said:
I have a question...

How many games did Tony Dorsett and Herschel Walker actually play together as a part of our "dream" backfield??




I think 12.
 
Jaxonsdaddd said:
I have a question...

How many games did Tony Dorsett and Herschel Walker actually play together as a part of our "dream" backfield??

A columnist at the DMN at the time -- David Casstevens -- had a nice column when Herschel joined the team. He compared Tony and Herschel being on the same team to having a two-car garage with a Rolls Royce on one side and a Mercedes Benz on the other ... playing Monopoly and having Boardwalk and Park Place, etc.
 
Chief said:
A columnist at the DMN at the time -- David Casstevens -- had a nice column when Herschel joined the team. He compared Tony and Herschel being on the same team to having a two-car garage with a Rolls Royce on one side and a Mercedes Benz on the other ... playing Monopoly and having Boardwalk and Park Place, etc.

I was hoping you had an answer or something.

Where is the article ? Take me back to the ol' days.
 
SkinsandTerps said:
I was hoping you had an answer or something.

Where is the article ? Take me back to the ol' days.

I usually dwell in anecdotes, not necessarily statistics.

That was almost 20 years ago. No idea if the article exists. Sorry.
 

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