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The nickname "Fearsome Foursome" was also used to describe the American Football League's San Diego Chargers' defensive front four, including starters DE Ron Nery, DT Bill Hudson, DT Ernie Ladd, and DE Earl Faison. The Chargers moved to San Diego in 1961, and Faison made overall AFL Rookie of the Year, a rare feat for a defensive player.
[31] [32] Jones's death left Rosey Grier as the last surviving member of the Fearsome Foursome, the L.A. Rams defensive line which is widely considered the best such unit in the history of the NFL. Of the former defensive standout, NFL commissioner Roger Goodell said, "Even with his fellow Hall of Famers, Deacon Jones held a special status.
The Fearsome Foursome: October 10, 2012 6 Steve McNair: October 17, 2012 7 Eddie DeBartolo: October 24, 2012 8 Chris Spielman: October 31, 2012 9 Jimmy Johnson: November 7, 2012 10 John Riggins: November 21, 2012 11 Barry Sanders: December 5, 2012 12 Marcus Allen: December 12, 2012 13 The Immaculate Reception: December 19, 2012
ESPN's latest "30 for 30" film takes an unvarnished look at the Jets' "New York Sack Exchange," from the dysfunctional group's rise to its fall.
Lundy with the Rams in 1959. Lundy was born in Richmond, Indiana, on April 17, 1935, the first child of Lamar Lundy Sr. and Sarah Corine (Ferguson) Lundy. [3] [4] He attended Nicholson Elementary School and Test Junior High School in Richmond, and graduated from Richmond High School where he was a two-sport star in basketball and football, and was an All-American in both sports.
It's members are current Cornell head coach Mike Grey (2003-2006) of Delbarton; Andrew Campolattano of Bound Brook (2008-2011); Anthony Ashnault of South Plainfield (2010-2013) and Nick Suriano of ...
On this week's overreaction pod, Dan Wetzel Ross Dellenger and SI's Pat Forde acknowledge what led to home teams handedly winning each matchup. They cover how offensive line and defensive line ...
He started his NFL career in 1964 with the Los Angeles Rams, backing up Merlin Olsen (part of the Fearsome Foursome) but was traded as a "throw-in" part of a deal that sent Larsen and Jim Phillips to the Minnesota Vikings for Jack Snow (drafted by the Vikings to his disapproval) in 1965. [2]