THUMPER;1509868 said:If anyone can record it and share it, it would be very much appreciated by those of us whose cable company (Time Friggin Warner) doesn't carry the NFL Network. Thanks in advance.
That 1971 team was my favorite because we finally shook off the tag of "Next Year's Champs". After coming so close for so many years, to finally win it all, and in convincing fashion to boot, was incredibly sweet.
The king of drama. It would fit in a little better in todays game. But in the early 70's, he stuck out like a sore thumb. For those who don't know the story, do some reading about him when you get a chance. He was a unique guy.peplaw06;1510200 said:Yeah I never knew all that about Duane Thomas.
That Super Bowl team holds at least one Super Bowl record that still stands to this day.peplaw06;1510200 said:Yeah I never knew all that about Duane Thomas. TO seems like a saint compared to that guy, at least TO from last year does. I think they said he was out of the league at 27. What a shame. Lilly said he could have been the second coming of Jim Brown.
And if Dallas wins a SB in the next 2 years, there will be controversy again... assuming TO plays out his contract. Well, there may not be real controversy, but ESPN will make it seem like there is.
My favorite quote... Bob Lilly: "If the other team was going to get into the end zone, they were going to have to crawl over some dead bodies to do it."
2much2soon;1510938 said:Yet just as much of a flake he is off the field, and he is a big one, the dude was just as much a phenomenal athlete and running back.
As I watched the runs he made I kept thinking he seemed like a cross between OJ and Gale Sayers. I mean the dude was just incredible.
You could tell that Thomas' knuckle-headedness made a big impression on Bob Lilly. But Bob was clearly in awe of Thomas the football player. And most people were in awe of Bob Lilly.