ticketssince61

Then there was Ernie Ladd (RIP) that went from Pro Football to WWF and excelled at both From Wikipedia Ernest Ladd (November 28, 1938 – March 10, 2007), nicknamed "The Big Cat", was an American professional football player and professional wrestler. A standout athlete in high school, Ladd attended Grambling State University on a basketball scholarship before being drafted in 1961 by the San Diego Chargers of the American Football League (AFL). Ladd found success in the AFL as one of the largest players in professional football history at 6′9″ and 290 pounds. He helped the Chargers to four AFL championship games in five years, winning the championship with the team in 1963. He also had stints with the Kansas City Chiefs and Houston Oilers. Ladd took up professional wrestling during the AFL offseason, and after a knee injury ended his football career turned to it full-time in 1969. As a professional wrestler, Ladd became one of the top heels in the business. For the majority of his career, he played a villainous character who would arrogantly taunt both opponents and crowds. Ladd feuded with many popular wrestlers of the time, including Wahoo McDaniel, André the Giant, Bobo Brazil, Dusty Rhodes, and Mr. Wrestling, before retiring from the ring in 1986. Ladd was inducted into the San Diego Chargers Hall of Fame in 1981, the Grambling State University Hall of Fame in 1989, and the WWF Hall of Fame in 1995.

Sorry, but your math is way off. That number is so big there is not even a name for it. That would mean he is worth is 3.5 E+17 He has enough $ to give every US citizen around $575.00

I always thought that the long halftimes were very detrimental to us because 1) the long delay took away any momentum we were having 2) gave way too much time to the other coaches to make adjustments I think with a regular length halftime, we win against the Giants and the 2nd Cowboys

I would not trade trubisky for draft pick(s). only for a player that could help us this year. he is too valuable an insurance policy

Have up to 8 Great seats for sale for each game All section 111 2 - Row 8 on the aisle on the 50 2 - Row 9, 2 seats in form the aisle on the 48 yard line 4 - Row 14, 46 yard line Looking for "market" value Selling entire season or indiv games DM if interested

What these stats don't measure is what the running back SHOULD have done. For example, there could be a gaping hole that would lead to a 20 yard run, but the RB did not see it, got hit at the line of scrimmage, broke a tackle, and gained 5 yards. With these stats, that would look like a great run, but it was really a terrible play.

Around 15 years ago, on a Sunday afternoon, I walked into a really small mom and pop hardware store in Los Angeles, There were 3 people in the store: me, the checkout guy, and someone behind me in line The guy behind the counter had a small black & white TV watching football As I was checking out, the network switched to the Bills Game I asked him if I could stay and watch since I was from Buffalo. He responded: "I am from Buffalo too - from Tonawanda" The guy behind me said: "I am from Buffalo too - from Amherst" It turned out the guy behind me grew up around the corner from me, his sister was in my HS class, and his brother played on the same soccer team as me.

This past may, I went to Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming and was wearing a Bills' hat Over 2 1/2 days, I received 11 different "Bills" comments Most were "go Bills"; one or two "Josh Allen is great"; and one "This year we are going to win it all" People were from or went to school in Buffalo, Rochester, or Syracuse, and there were a few random Wyoming JA fans

Wasn't there a baseball player who always adjusted his cap when he was going to try to steal a base?

if you don't factor in the # of games/minutes played with a Buffalo team, you could add the following HOF'ers to the discussion of best Brave ever Nate Archibald - 0 games / 0 minutes / 0 points Moses Malone - 2 games / 3 minutes / 0 points Had we not made trades based on $, we would have had possibly the best starting front line in NBA history with 3 HOF'ers: Dantley / McAdoo / Malone

Niagara Falls Pirates and later Niagara Falls Rapids

Thanks for the correction on Lou Piccone - sorry (but it still stings) On Bruce Smith, it was the REGULAR season game against the Bengals that year not the playoff game "There also was talk that Smith was battling a bad case of the flu that day. He has refused to address the subject specifically." Thanks again for correcting. Sorry - a few people corrected me that I had confused a few games - those were not the game

The Bills are the NFL's official "red white and blue"!

That delay of game on 4th down that nullified the 1st down completion to Lou Piccone still bothers me (and that Bruce Smith was out because had flu and had not his flu shot)

I always separate OJ the player from OJ the person ... I grew up watching OJ, and aside from Jim Brown who was before my time, I don't think any other RB in NFL history comes close I think he had the greatest moves ever by a RB - only one who comes close is Barry Sanders. He had the most unique running style. You could watch videos of OJ's runs with the names, numbers, and uniforms blanked out, and you would still know it was OJ When you watch the video posted, keep in mind that those are not CAREER highlights but just one season! Everyone talks about his speed, but people forget how big and strong he was, and he was an unbelievable kick returner until he got injured returning a kick (against Cincinnati?) I think 75 was greater than 73 because of his receiving yards. Remember in those days, RB's were not catching passes like today

One of the craziest plays I ever saw is at 45:33 At Boston, a fan sneaks on to the field and on last play of the game knocks down the sure game winning TD pass

Exactly - the article says "Either should be on the block if the team gets a good vibe from ..." not that either "are"

I would think catching footballs would be more relevant to improving his game! --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Reporter: Dawson - why did you drop the wide open pass Dawson: I thought it was a ping pong ball

A much overlooked play: a wide open Andre Reed dropping a pass on 3rd down a little past midfield late in the first half against the Giants in the Super Bowl At the time we were up, 12 to 3. If he holds on, we, minimally run out the clock or maximally score more points instead the Giants, get the ball and score late in the first half If he makes the catch, no one on TBDwould know what "wide right" means That was a gut wrencher. Went tailgating with a group of around 8 HS buddies right before school started,. Ruben Gant catches a pass late in the game to set up Tom Dempsey for the winning chip shot FG in the rain. Fans ready to go crazy and he missed it.

It depends on where your seats were. If they were excellent seats (i.e. lower level between 35 and 50), there was always a market.

you need BOTH - in the long term you want to be a perennial contender - but within that, there are greater windows of opportunity than others

How many of you remember the years when there were 17 rounds in one day (and you never heard of anybody aside from the 1st round picks)?

program from Bills - Jets 1974 (Hurricane Game) mint Ticket stubs (4) Bills-Patriots Sept 30 , 2012 RK

I don't think it will cause to him to drop too much. The impact could be on teams picking 2 or 3 that might pass on him if the decision was close between him and another QB

Very Funny!