Who played with Barry Sanders on the 1997 football team?
107747
1997 Detroit Lions\n\n* Hall of Fame\n\nHead Coach: Bobby Ross\n\nTo be listed, a player must have played at least one game for the team during this season.\n\nCB  Kevin Abrams \nQB  Matt Blundin \nDT/DE  Shane Bonham \nLB  Stephen Boyd \nWR  Tommie Boyd \nLB  Reggie Brown \nS  Mark Carrier \nTE  Pete Chryplewicz \nS  Harry Colon \nC/G  Mike Compton \nDE/DT  Luther Elliss \nC  Kevin Glover \nLB  Ben Hanks \nK  Jason Hanson \nG/C  Jeff Hartings \nG  Hessley Hempstead \nTE  Kevin Hickman \nLB  George Jamison \nCB  Greg Jeffries \nP  John Jett \nLB  Richard Jordan \nDT  Travis Kirschke \nLB  Scott Kowalkowski \nLB  Antonio London \nS  Van Malone \nWR  Kez McCorvey \nS/CB  Ryan McNeil \nTE  Pete Metzelaars \nWR  Glyn Milburn \nQB  Scott Mitchell \nWR  Herman Moore \nWR  Johnnie Morton \nDE  Robert Porcher \nCB  Daryl Porter \nT  Tony Ramirez \nCB  Corey Raymond \nQB  Frank Reich \nS  Ron Rice \nRB  Ron Rivers \nT  Ray Roberts \nT  Juan Roque \nLB  Matt Russell \nRB * Barry Sanders \nFB  Cory Schlesinger \nLB  Tracy Scroggins \nG  Tony Semple \nTE  David Sloan \nDE/DT  Marc Spindler \nS  Ryan Stewart \nTE  Eric Stocz \nT  Larry Tharpe \nFB  Tommy Vardell \nDE  Kerwin Waldroup \nDE/DT  Mike Wells \nCB  Bryant Westbrook
393900
That's a tough one!!! I have to give the edge to Emmitt. Emmitt was a complete back, he could do it all, run, catch, block, and he did it all, MVP's, Super Bowl MVP, rushing titles, all time leading rusher. And the most impressive thing about him was his toughness. What a warrior!!! True Emmitt had a great supporting cast, but Emmitt himself mad a lot of those players great. I think if you put Sanders on the Cowboys and Emmitt on the Lions they would "BOTH" not be as great as they were because of the offenses and type runners they were. Barry is more of a skat back like a Warwick Dunn of today. My top 5...1.Jim Brown (no debate)2.Walter Payton 3. Emmitt Smith 4. Barry Sanders 5. O.J. Simpson.
1133654
It was tight end Randy Grossman. the link below is to his football card, but I think that's from 1978, but it could be 1979. Either way, he was on their roster in 1979 as a tight end.
329582
It was Tony Dorsett in a game against (sigh) my Minnesota Vikings on January 3, 1983.  This 99 yard gain was made on the immortal Monday Night Football (then on ABC) in a play for which the Dallas Cowboys only had ten men on the field.
15934
Super Bowl XV was the 15th Super Bowl, the championship game of the National Football League (NFL). The game was played on January 25, 1981 at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana following the 1980 regular season. The American Football Conference (AFC) champion Oakland Raiders defeated the National Football Conference (NFC) champion Philadelphia Eagles, 27–10, to become to first wild card playoff team to win a Super Bowl.
324128
1996-1997  Lindy Infante \n1998-2001  Jim Mora \n2002-Pres. Tony Dungy
689867
I think you may be thinking of Boomer Esiason.  He may have played with the Broncos, but I think most of his career was spent with the Cincinnati Bengals.  I believe he had a disabled son, and he definitely has the whitish blonde hair you are speaking of.
197264
Walter Payton by far.  For the majority of his career, his line was sub-par and every team knew that he was going to get the ball and keyed on him.  I remember a game with the 49ers and the Bears and the first drive was WP left, WP right, WP up the middle over and over in that exact sequence until he scored a touchdown just as the first quarter ended.
759839
Well, it couldn't be Emmit Smith or Berry Sanders, because I have never seen either one on a team, so it must be Walter Payton. Of course, it may have something to do with your spelling.
155885
It's gotta be Jerry Rice.  He pretty much had all the bases covered.  He owns pretty much every record (most by a RIDICULOUS amount), was integral in several Super Bowl victories, and on top of that he was a clutch player who always came through in desperate situations.  Aside from that he had a great work ethic and obvious loved the game, and oh yeah played it 20 years.
20087
I'm gonna go with Barry Sanders, but they are all great rushers
428644
NO.Barry sanders is a legend. Bush will not be a legend.If bush is picked 1st round with the texans he wont be a legend. He wont make legend numbers until he is a free agent and signs with a team like the pats after his first 3 seasons. He isn't a durable every down type of back like sanders was.bush wont even hold a tourch to sanders end of story he wont even get rookie of the year due to the texans poor o-line
509335
Jerry Rice, because in my opinion he was the greatest football player that I have ever seen in my era (ok I'm only 25 yrs old give me a break here) :)  Ok, the greatest player while he was playing for the 49ers anyway, he made some awesome runs to make it into the endzone and ducks and dodges so many people like it's a cakewalk.  Then he does that funky chicken dance when he makes a touchdown.  lol
813461
2 words for their struggles in the last few years.\n\nMatt Millen\n\nBack in the Barry Sanders era..........they relied too much on the "chuck and duck" (run & shoot) instead of building a good defense to compliment the best running back during that time.
4122
Barry Sanders.  Hands-down.  He ran for 2,850 yards and scored 44 times in his Heisman year. By himself, he  would've finished seventh among all teams in rushing in 2005.
399925
Mick Duram from Montana State University. He is a really good coach and just retired. But not because hes to old just wanted to coach another team.
931643
by observing reggie rush you can tell that he is no barry sanders.\n\nreggie is going to be a good/great back depending on work ethic but barry is in the top three of all time greats in rb.  \n\n1. jim brown\n2. emmit smith\n3. barry sanders