leroy kelly was a running back for the cleveland browns
132604
I believe it was # 44
274685
Cleveland Tennessee? I got a job for ya...
389786
Yeah Lee Evans of the Bills scored 2 83 yard TDs and he is #83
368500
Man, You actually asked several questions. Speed, agility, and, athleticism has something to do with mostly black NFL Running Backs, and, Wide Recievers, and defensive backs. All of the positions rely on mobility......speed, quickness, and, athleticism. Name your top 10 rb's, your top 10 wr's, your top 10 cb's, or, even your top 10 players period, past or present. The overwhelming majority are most likely black. Look at the stat leaders, again, past or present---matters not, unless, you are looking at the QB position. In the case of QB, society dictated the thought that a black person lacked the intelligence to be a leader, but, if you really examine the numbers, you'll see that guys like Randall Cunningham and Warren Moon were just as good, if not better than whomever they  opposed when they played. The quarterback issue has been a slow changing process, much like the coaching issue in the NFL. I have seen a few black punters/ kickers, in the league. The most natoable being  Reggie Roby. He was a full-time punter. Reggie Roby, was a longtime punter for the Miami Dolphins, when they were worth watching.
124295
According to the site I found, Deacon Jones unofficially had 173-1/2 sacks.  This places him 3rd behind Reggie White and Bruce Smith.
440783
hmmmmmmm\n\nI agree with clone1973, my days of the Browns ruining my week ended in the 80s, I am still a fan however I have NO expectations in fact yesterday I had Rudy Johnson on my fantasy team and was happy to see him score ( too bad he didnot get more TDs ).\n\nIf the blind fan base stops pouring hard earned cash out for tickets, maybe the ownership will put a quality product on the field.\n\nI am not ready to run Romeo out of town quite yet, on the other hand if Frye is the QB next year without a quality backup, or even better a Troy Smith on the bench, I see more of the same lame crap.
587127
That was a great one. I remember one where it was either Al Wilson or John Mobley hit Ricky Williams. I pretty sure it was a Monday night game here in Denver. I think we were wearing our alt. orange jerseys.
248793
There have been 3 Moores to play for the Vikes. Leonard Moore, Manfred Moore & Mewelde Moore all running backs.
624208
yes. the redskins and joe gibbs is a run offense first and they will try to control the ball with the run game since their defense is tops in the nfl.
459083
Michiagin - Ford, Brady\nNavy - Carter, Staubach\nStandford - Hoover, Elway\nMiami - harrison, Kelly
274146
Lawrence Taylor, an All-America at North Carolina, was the first-round draft pick of the New York Giants and the second player selected overall in the 1981 NFL Draft. The 6-3, 237-pound linebacker set the tone for his pro career with an outstanding rookie season during which he recorded a career-high 133 tackles, 9.5 sacks, 8 passes defensed, two forced fumbles, a fumble recovery and an interception.\n\nA dominant force on defense, Taylor was named first-team All-Pro in each of his first nine seasons. His ability to dominate a game with his attack style changed the outside linebacker position from a read-and-react posture to an aggressive mode.\n\nAn intense player, he had the speed to run past offensive linemen and the strength to out-muscle them. Starting in Taylor’s first season, the Giants began a 10-season streak in which they made the playoffs six times and won two Super Bowls.\n\nAlthough Taylor’s accomplishments are many, he recorded his finest statistical season in 1986 when he was named the NFL’s MVP, becoming the first defensive player to do so since 1971. That season, Taylor recorded a career high 20.5 sacks, 105 total tackles, five passes defensed, and two forced fumbles.\n\nIn a 1988 game against the New Orleans Saints, suffering with a torn pectoral muscle in his shoulder, Taylor demonstrated his remarkable strength and determination. Wearing a harness to keep his shoulder in place, he managed to record seven tackles, three sacks, and two forced fumbles. The Giants won 13-12.\n\nTaylor recorded 132.5 quarterback sacks (not including 9.5 sacks he recorded in 1981, since the sack didn’t become an official NFL statistic until 1982), 1,088 tackles, 33 forced fumbles, 10 fumble recoveries, and nine interceptions during his career. He was selected to play in 10 Pro Bowls and in 1994 was named to the NFL’s 75th Anniversary All-Time Team.
545889
I am a born and bred browns fan but they do suck i will always root for my hometeam but they need a very gooooood offensive line and a great offensive coordinator to help establish some great plays and once we get our offense going then maybe our defense can start doing its job a little better... go browns
312555
Bengals vs. Browns, you cant get any better than two teams that were founded by the same man
521275
Chip Lohmiller, Redskins (1988-1994), went to college at the University of Minnesota (1984-1987) and  currently is an EMT/volunteer fireman in Crosslake, Minnesota. According to a recent article in the Brainard Dispatch newspaper, he will be the head football coach for class 3A Pequot Lakes High School this season after spending the past three years as offensive coordinator. He also plays golf occasionally on the Celebrity Players Tour and has a 'classic' golf tournament scheduled at the Breezy Point Resort Golf Course in Breezy Point, MN for 8/15/04
366939
Rudi Johnson, of course, Browns have a horrid run defense. And Ahman Green for another one, he will get the bulk of the carries and they will run a lot will Favre hurt.
658048
Frank Thomas\nHe played football at Auburn University.
482237
Ok this is easy!  Does anyone remember the hidden ball trick by Ken Stabbler?  He would hike the ball and make it look like he handed off to a running back who would go down into a pile right away...and while everyone stops thinking the play is over,,,,stabbler who had the ball the whole time behind his back would sneak around the end when no one was looking for a touchdown!    Never been a play like that since!