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Posted on 6/24/26 at 7:12 pm to Tigerpride18
quote:I ate a gummy a little over an hour ago I need help remembering.
if you cant remember his name he doesn't count
ETA:
Googled it.
He didn't score the winning TD. It was the winning two-point play. Then he proposed.
Damn, he had to hire security for their wedding because Bama fans made death threats because he is black and she is white. Sad stuff right there.
Ian Johnson Ian Johnson wiki
Never played a down even though his wiki says he played for five teams in two years. How do you get a profile if you never played.
Ian Johnson pro-football-reference.
This post was edited on 6/24/26 at 7:33 pm
Posted on 6/24/26 at 8:31 pm to tide06
quote:DOell had a 10x better career than Clowney
Odell Beckham minus the one handed catch would be looked at very differently.
Same with Jadeveon Clowney and the helmet explosion against UM.
Both were elite players, but two plays made them famous.
Posted on 6/24/26 at 8:39 pm to tide06
quote:that was like his 5th game in the league. He was going to be a celebrity regardless
Yeah I guess my point is Bieber level celebrities probably werent partying with him before the catch because he wasn’t a “celebrity”.
Posted on 6/24/26 at 9:56 pm to facher08
quote:
Mike Eruzione
Jim Craig should be added to the list right there with him.
Talk about having the game of your life.
Posted on 6/24/26 at 11:35 pm to Kinderman
Timmy Smith. Redskins RB ran wild in the SB and never did anything else.
Posted on 6/25/26 at 5:01 am to Madking
So nobody in Tampa, Florida, and Oklahoma never heard of him before the SB? Got it. Again. Retarded answer. I guarantee Philly, Dallas, LA Rams fanbase all knew who he was.
Posted on 6/25/26 at 5:08 am to ChestRockwell
quote:
Tampa, Florida, and Oklahoma
Hate to break it to you but Tampa is in Florida
This post was edited on 6/25/26 at 5:16 am
Posted on 6/25/26 at 7:45 am to ZOU
quote:
Lesser known but Ali Farokhmanesh
quote:
ZOU
Posted on 6/25/26 at 7:50 am to Kinderman
Patriots RB Jonas Gray:
In one game:
201 rushing yards
4 TDs
In his total NFL career, all teams:
588 yards
5 TDs
Overslept and missed a team meeting next week, saw almost no playing time ever again and washed out of the league. Belichick made an example out of him like never before.
In one game:
201 rushing yards
4 TDs
In his total NFL career, all teams:
588 yards
5 TDs
Overslept and missed a team meeting next week, saw almost no playing time ever again and washed out of the league. Belichick made an example out of him like never before.
Posted on 6/25/26 at 8:35 am to Madking
State wide. Dude, your grasping at straws with your OP. Basiically, you're saying NOBODY outside Tampa had ever heard of DW, till his SB performance. Coaches on opposing teams, nothing. Got it.
Posted on 6/25/26 at 10:34 am to 32footsteps
Rae Carruth
Killer answer
Killer answer
Posted on 6/25/26 at 1:25 pm to UnitedFruitCompany
Clint Longley literally became "The Mad Bomber" after one Thanksgiving game.
Posted on 6/25/26 at 1:36 pm to ChestRockwell
Says the guy who thinks playing QB for the worst team in the NFL is the same thing as winning and setting records in a Super Bowl.
Posted on 6/25/26 at 2:23 pm to Kinderman
Two boxers come to mind-----Leon Spinks beating Ali for the Heavyweight Title and Buster Douglas beating Tyson in Tokyo for the Heavyweight Title as a 42-1 underdog.
When Spinks fought Ali, he had an 8-0 pro record and Ali was 55-2
When Spinks fought Ali, he had an 8-0 pro record and Ali was 55-2
Posted on 6/25/26 at 3:09 pm to Kinderman
I think Bob Beamon and Buster Douglas are the two most likely to end up as trivia questions regarding one single memorable performance in careers that were otherwise forgettable in the annals of sports.
And as crazy as it may sound, I might even include Secretariat in that group. His 1973 Belmont performance was the difference between being simply a great horse (and probable GOAT) and an almost mythological animal that even many teenagers today are familiar with over 50 years later.
And as crazy as it may sound, I might even include Secretariat in that group. His 1973 Belmont performance was the difference between being simply a great horse (and probable GOAT) and an almost mythological animal that even many teenagers today are familiar with over 50 years later.
Posted on 6/25/26 at 3:13 pm to ChanceOfRainIsNever
quote:
Jadaveon Clowney
HIGH SCHOOL: The consensus No. 1 player in the nation and named USA TODAY's National Defensive Player of the Year... named "Mr. Football" in the state of South Carolina... tallied 162 tackles, 29.5 sacks, 29 tackles for loss, 11 forced fumbles and six fumble recoveries, and scored five touchdowns on defense while leading his team to a 13-2 record and a runner-up finish in the state playoffs...
also rushed 32 times for 277 yards and nine touchdowns in spot duty as a running back at South Pointe High School in Rock Hill, S.C... coached by Bobby Carroll... the Stallions posted a 38-6 record from 2008-10, including winning the 2008 state title...
Earned a spot on the PARADE All-America team... played in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl in San Antonio's Alamodome and in the Under Armour All-American Game in St. Petersburg, Fla., following his senior season... logged 144 tackles as a junior with 23 sacks and a pair of blocked kicks... also played on the basketball team...
regarded as a five-star prospect and the nation's top high school player by Rivals.com and was named its national Defensive Player of the Year... considered a five-star recruit and the nation's top player by Scout.com... was the No. 1 prospect in the nation, according to 247Sports... considered the nation's top player by PrepStar magazine...
named first-team All-American by MaxPreps and Rivals.com... rated as the No. 1 prospect on ESPNU's 150... offered by many schools and selected South Carolina over Clemson, Alabama, LSU and Florida State... third-straight South Carolina "Mr. Football" to sign with the Gamecocks, following in the footsteps of Stephon Gilmore and Marcus Lattimore.
Posted on 6/25/26 at 5:09 pm to Kinderman
Tom Lawless
The story behind the greatest bat flip in World Series history

The story behind the greatest bat flip in World Series history
quote:
Viola threw a fastball that ran up in the strike zone, and although Lawless put an opposite-field swing on it, the ball soared to left field. He knew he hit it good, but he wasn't sure how good. It was a cold night in St. Louis and hits weren't traveling too far.
Hence, the "strut."
"'Well, let's just watch it and see where it goes,'" Lawless thought at the time. "I see Oquendo tagging up, so he didn't think I could hit it out."

This post was edited on 6/25/26 at 9:54 pm
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