bigss75 said:Jim Brown only played 9 seasons too. He quit just cause he could. He was also a fullback not a halfback like the guys most people are mentioning
Right on bigss...Jim was the God of football

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bigss75 said:Jim Brown only played 9 seasons too. He quit just cause he could. He was also a fullback not a halfback like the guys most people are mentioning
bio-chem said:guys give it up for barry sanders, like brown his career ended early, but this guy was a human highlight reel for a decade, averaging over 1500 yrds per season during his career, and all of this when everyone knew the ball was going to barry. no offensive line to speak of, and the passing game was only decent during a small portion of his career. had he played longer emmit smith would not be close to holding the all time career rushing yards record.
god hand said:I could have sworn barry, emmitt, and walter all had more than 75 100 yard rushing games. SO WHA THA FUCK ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT!
excellent post very informativeForemanRules said:You are correct, they all did. Emmit had 78, he played in "twice" as many games as Brown did to get that #. Emmit isn't even close to Jim, Barry, or Payton.
Payton had 77, he played 4 more seasons then Brown ( remember Jim plalyed in 4,12 game seasons and 5, 14 game seasons...118 games total).
Barry had 76, he played 10 ( giving him 42 more games than Jim played in) Barry was Great...if he had a good line he would have rushed over 100x100yard games.
Jim rushed 58, 100 yard games in only 118 games thats over 49% of his total games . Barry is the only one close with 47.5%.
SJ69 said:I don't what his numbers were, but I really enjoyed watching Earl Campbell, even though us Steelers fans didn't like the Oilers all that much. But that dude was a mad man with the ball. I was only a kid then, but back in the 70's kids actually watched football, knew the players, and the teams, I think that's all gone to shit now with free agency and the emergance of youth soccer replacing football.
TrueSJ69 said:I don't what his numbers were, but I really enjoyed watching Earl Campbell, even though us Steelers fans didn't like the Oilers all that much. But that dude was a mad man with the ball. I was only a kid then, but back in the 70's kids actually watched football, knew the players, and the teams, I think that's all gone to shit now with free agency and the emergance of youth soccer replacing football.
ForemanRules said:You are correct, they all did. Emmit had 78, he played in "twice" as many games as Brown did to get that #. Emmit isn't even close to Jim, Barry, or Payton.
Payton had 77, he played 4 more seasons then Brown ( remember Jim plalyed in 4,12 game seasons and 5, 14 game seasons...118 games total).
Barry had 76, he played 10 ( giving him 42 more games than Jim played in) Barry was Great...if he had a good line he would have rushed over 100x100yard games.
Jim rushed 58, 100 yard games in only 118 games thats over 49% of his total games . Barry is the only one close with 47.5%.
ForemanRules said:bro I have read many of you're posts and I respect you; you are very smart and you think for yourself and that is rare. Orewell was the origonal anti-war activist...read 1984 it is a wonderful book.....peace
gr81 said:the Juice gets no love, lets not forget about all he did for the Game and his position. OJ has to be in the top three of any list, no doubt about it!
boilermaker said:Jim Brown was the greatest of all time. Ask Barry Sanders, he'll tell you the same thing. Or, his dad will.
Earl was always a favorite of mine. I saw him run up the front of Bronco cb Steve Foley and down his back. The trainers had to sop up Foley w/ a sponge to get him off the field.maniclion said:Walter Payton will always be tops in my books, regardless of statistics.
Earl Campbell is my second favorite, just watching him plow motherfuckers rattles my bones. And I've met him in person so I know he exists.
Barry Sanders, definitely wonderful to watch old highlights of him dancing through defensive lines like he was a polar opposite of any one trying to tackle him.