No, it's a shame he was on the losing end of that play. Walls had a terrific game that day - two INTs of Montana.It’s a shame that he was on the defending end of that play. Walls had a terrific game that day - two interceptions of Montana.
i noticed most ex- great players don't want to coach at the NFL level, and i've heard players guests say a number of players play better than what they would be as coaches. Its a reason why you don't see that many 'great" ex-players turn NFL coaches.
Maybe in a limited advisor role in camps, but just not very many ex-great players turn coaches.
1992 was a road game at candlestick parkThe key there is in your post, all 3 were road games, had they had a better record those games would have been in dallas, and turned out to be wins.
When Jimmy won the 2 sb's in a row he preached top seed, so they got the bye, 1 less game to play, and play all games at home.
The SF game , walsh was the better HC, and Montana was the better QB, he was hard to stop.
Maybe Walls just advises the coaches. But Walls had the knack, and serious grownups in a multi billion dollar company would expend a little effort to see if that knack is transferable.
It's like Tony claiming he "figured it out" in 2013 and the game really slowed down for him. What does he think he figured out? Is it transferable?
i noticed most ex- great players don't want to coach at the NFL level, and i've heard players guests say a number of players play better than what they would be as coaches. Its a reason why you don't see that many 'great" ex-players turn NFL coaches.
Maybe in a limited advisor role in camps, but just not very many ex-great players turn coaches.
"Modern coaches speak to to corner who last played over 30 years ago, what they found out will AMAZE you!"
Indeed. Speaking of failure. Yesterday, January 28th (1996), was the last time our Boys won a Superbowl exactly 24 years ago.