we're going to the Super Bowl this year

[Stautner]

yup, we are.

I hope some of the guys get good seats. It's always a pain to have a column blocking your view of the field or be in the middle of the aisle where you have to step over 2 people to take a leak.

 

[Big Country]

Are you serious? Like Jerry is going to all of a sudden come out of his box an line up at WR? LOL.

Jerry played guard didn't he?? :laugh1:

 

[Doomsday101]

Jerry played guard didn't he?? :laugh1:

1964 Broyles tweaked the offense, using an I-Formation with two wide receivers that he dubbed the Wide Slot-T. The senior leadership was excellent, carrying over from the off-season with guard Jerry Jones, O-lineman **** Hatfield and his brother HB/return man Ken, QB-DB Billy Gray, All American LB Ronnie Caveness, and DT Jimmy Johnson as key leaders.

Jones, a converted FB who was a very effective blocker at guard later gained much greater fame as the owner of the Dallas Cowboys.

Johnson, one of the real coaching stars in the Broyles’ constellation, dropped twenty pounds and huge 6’5” tackle Glen Ray Hines more than thirty. Bobby Crockett took over a WR spot with Jerry Lamb moving to TE.

With Jim Lindsey, Harry Jones, and Bobby Burnett in the backfield and QB Fred Marshall in tow, they used top ranked Hatfield’s timely returns, including an eighty-one yarder against Texas that helped to beat the number-one ranked Longhorns by 14-13, to compile a 10-0 record. The defense was outstanding behind the seniors and a pair of All SWC DT’s Loyd Phillips and Jim Williams. Caveness again was the leader, named as a Consensus All American. He had a solid pro career with the Chiefs, Dolphins, Oilers, and Patriots.

Despite shutting out its last five opponents and leading the nation in scoring defense with a 5.7 points-per-game yield, the Hogs watched Alabama get the votes as Number One in the poll taken prior to the bowl games but when Texas defeated the Tide 21-17 in the Orange Bowl, Arkansas received the blessings of The Football Writers Of America after knocking off Nebraska 10-7 in a hard fought Cotton Bowl game. The 11-0 record and National Championship gave Broyles a tie with Notre Dame’s Ara Parseghian as National Coach Of The Year.

 

[DallasEast]

1964 Broyles tweaked the offense, using an I-Formation with two wide receivers that he dubbed the Wide Slot-T. The senior leadership was excellent, carrying over from the off-season with guard Jerry Jones, O-lineman **** Hatfield and his brother HB/return man Ken, QB-DB Billy Gray, All American LB Ronnie Caveness, and DT Jimmy Johnson as key leaders.

Jones, a converted FB who was a very effective blocker at guard later gained much greater fame as the owner of the Dallas Cowboys.

Johnson, one of the real coaching stars in the Broyles’ constellation, dropped twenty pounds and huge 6’5” tackle Glen Ray Hines more than thirty. Bobby Crockett took over a WR spot with Jerry Lamb moving to TE.

With Jim Lindsey, Harry Jones, and Bobby Burnett in the backfield and QB Fred Marshall in tow, they used top ranked Hatfield’s timely returns, including an eighty-one yarder against Texas that helped to beat the number-one ranked Longhorns by 14-13, to compile a 10-0 record. The defense was outstanding behind the seniors and a pair of All SWC DT’s Loyd Phillips and Jim Williams. Caveness again was the leader, named as a Consensus All American. He had a solid pro career with the Chiefs, Dolphins, Oilers, and Patriots.

Despite shutting out its last five opponents and leading the nation in scoring defense with a 5.7 points-per-game yield, the Hogs watched Alabama get the votes as Number One in the poll taken prior to the bowl games but when Texas defeated the Tide 21-17 in the Orange Bowl, Arkansas received the blessings of The Football Writers Of America after knocking off Nebraska 10-7 in a hard fought Cotton Bowl game. The 11-0 record and National Championship gave Broyles a tie with Notre Dame’s Ara Parseghian as National Coach Of The Year.

...link?

 

[HoosierCowboy]

1964 Broyles tweaked the offense, using an I-Formation with two wide receivers that he dubbed the Wide Slot-T. The senior leadership was excellent, carrying over from the off-season with guard Jerry Jones, O-lineman **** Hatfield and his brother HB/return man Ken, QB-DB Billy Gray, All American LB Ronnie Caveness, and DT Jimmy Johnson as key leaders.

Jones, a converted FB who was a very effective blocker at guard later gained much greater fame as the owner of the Dallas Cowboys.

Johnson, one of the real coaching stars in the Broyles’ constellation, dropped twenty pounds and huge 6’5” tackle Glen Ray Hines more than thirty. Bobby Crockett took over a WR spot with Jerry Lamb moving to TE.

With Jim Lindsey, Harry Jones, and Bobby Burnett in the backfield and QB Fred Marshall in tow, they used top ranked Hatfield’s timely returns, including an eighty-one yarder against Texas that helped to beat the number-one ranked Longhorns by 14-13, to compile a 10-0 record. The defense was outstanding behind the seniors and a pair of All SWC DT’s Loyd Phillips and Jim Williams. Caveness again was the leader, named as a Consensus All American. He had a solid pro career with the Chiefs, Dolphins, Oilers, and Patriots.

Despite shutting out its last five opponents and leading the nation in scoring defense with a 5.7 points-per-game yield, the Hogs watched Alabama get the votes as Number One in the poll taken prior to the bowl games but when Texas defeated the Tide 21-17 in the Orange Bowl, Arkansas received the blessings of The Football Writers Of America after knocking off Nebraska 10-7 in a hard fought Cotton Bowl game. The 11-0 record and National Championship gave Broyles a tie with Notre Dame’s Ara Parseghian as National Coach Of The Year.

completely off the subject of this thread but as one living in South Bend who hates ND: How in the **** would anyone vote for Ara P. for coach of the year in '64!

 

[Doomsday101]

...link?

http://www.helmethut.com/College/Arkansas/ARXXUA6466.html

 

[Doomsday101]

For grins here is Jerry JONES: Astrology and Birth Chart


http://www.astrotheme.com/portraits/MLw7L54b9VeL.htm


No I don't believe in it just for grins

 

[Frozen700]

i agree with ya

 

[DallasEast]

http://www.helmethut.com/College/Arkansas/ARXXUA6466.html

Thanks.

 

[TwoDeep3]

The original premise of this thread has some potential.

I saw in another thread where Dallas has the 5th rated offense for yards per game. They also until recently had the second highest scoring offense.

We have seen the defense stand up and play top notch football.

But many things will need to happen for this thread to be a portend of what truly will happen.

Dallas will need to solve the problems with offense. A balanced attack and Garrett getting in rhythm with pass, run and catching defenses off-guard is the foundation here.

Romo has been playing a smarter game lately, although the pick against Washington was him slipping back into the panic mode that has concerned me for so long. There are two sidelines Tony, and when you are out of the pocket they both are open for you. We lucked out that it was fourth down and Fletcher didn't have a run back that caused the game to be lost.

Penalties will need to be curbed. But then this is Wade's department and after seeing his position of strength on the Newman/Campo debacle, he would need to be having PMS before he actually held anyone responsible.

Dallas will face some high-powered offensive teams if they - A. make it to the play-offs and B. get to the New Orleans and or Minnesota games. It will be incumbent upon them to keep the pressure on the other team by scoring in droves.

They could get this done. But it will take a team effort and for both sides of the ball and special teams to come together in December and roll.

This is not a forgone conclusion either way. But there is a potential if they get their minds right and play with confidence, attitude and mistake free.

 

[Bob Sacamano]

Please be quiet, Bob.

tell me to shut up

one more time

 

[TellerMorrow34]

tell me to shut up

one more time

And what? You'll cry? You'll stomp your feet?

 

[Bob Sacamano]

And what? You'll cry? You'll stomp your feet?

kick him in the gonads

 

[tiny tim]

A couple of months ago I had a dream that the Cowboys won the game that they needed to win to get to the Super Bowl. The last play of the game the Cowboys threw like a 40 yard touchdown pass to win that game. I woke up before the Super Bowl took place in my dream.

 

[Bleu Star]

there, I said it

laugh if you want, I don't care

I just can't get over this thread Bob. It makes me every time I read the title. Nice job there. Where do I place my monetary contribution?

 

[The Curly One]

Super Bowl? Wow! That is an amazing prediction, wish, hope, what ever.
Sorry to burst your little bubble but it aint gonna happen until you get an offensive line.