fansince62 Posted July 11, 2003 Share Posted July 11, 2003 I kinda agree with Korny!!!! back in the Allen/early Gibbs days...the hatred for the cowgirls was unbelievable - but it was all on the field. they played well into the rivalry but did so with some measure of class. now, aside from emmitt and troy, they are nothing so much as hoodlums dominated by off-field distractions and other criminal activity. the "rivalry" is nothing compared to what existed in the 60s, 70s and 80s. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KevinthePRF Posted July 11, 2003 Share Posted July 11, 2003 Originally posted by scottb Cowboy Bill: No, Roger was mentioned several times...usually with respect. He was a classy guy. I read a book, name slips me right now, where Roger Starbach beat the crap out of another Dallas QB, name slips me also, a la Michael Westbrook during an offseason mini camp or training camp because the other QB was trying to jockey into the starting job. Left blood all over the walls, etc. Can't remember the name of the book, and no it wasn't a book by Skip Bayless. Of course, this happened at a time where off the field problems like that stayed out of print. Probably more so for limelight All Pro's like Starbach. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KevinthePRF Posted July 11, 2003 Share Posted July 11, 2003 Anyway, my list: 1. Irvin- He will always be my poster boy for the Dallas Cowboys. Talented and obnoxious. The best damn coke head period. 2. Emmitt Smith- The drama queen. I don't know how many times I've counted him rolling around in pain from "injury", walking off the field with help, or carried off by a stretcher. Only to come back next quarter or at the very latest, next week and run off 150 yds where others would be out for weeks. Very good back, just either a very high tolerance for pain, or very low tolerance for pain. Either way the zealous drama was unneccessary. 3. Hollywood Henderson. All talk, no talent. Surpassed only by Irvin as the best damn coke head period. Off course now he's reformed and won the lottery. Whatever. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DaRock Posted July 11, 2003 Share Posted July 11, 2003 I'll go with Aikman and the newcomer Hutchinson.:dallasuck Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
boozeman3 Posted July 11, 2003 Author Share Posted July 11, 2003 Originally posted by KevinthePRF Anyway, my list: 1. Irvin- He will always be my poster boy for the Dallas Cowboys. Talented and obnoxious. The best damn coke head period. 2. Emmitt Smith- The drama queen. I don't know how many times I've counted him rolling around in pain from "injury", walking off the field with help, or carried off by a stretcher. Only to come back next quarter or at the very latest, next week and run off 150 yds where others would be out for weeks. Very good back, just either a very high tolerance for pain, or very low tolerance for pain. Either way the zealous drama was unneccessary. 3. Hollywood Henderson. All talk, no talent. Surpassed only by Irvin as the best damn coke head period. Off course now he's reformed and won the lottery. Whatever. Hey Kevin...longtime no see. I disagree with your comment about Henderson. He had all the talent in the world, but talked even more. He ruined his talent with the coke. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
boozeman3 Posted July 11, 2003 Author Share Posted July 11, 2003 Originally posted by KevinthePRF I read a book, name slips me right now, where Roger Starbach beat the crap out of another Dallas QB, name slips me also, a la Michael Westbrook during an offseason mini camp or training camp because the other QB was trying to jockey into the starting job. Left blood all over the walls, etc. Can't remember the name of the book, and no it wasn't a book by Skip Bayless. Of course, this happened at a time where off the field problems like that stayed out of print. Probably more so for limelight All Pro's like Starbach. That would be Clint Longley...he of the destruction on Thanksgiving day 1975. This scenario was different. Longley was a scrub who sucker punched Staubach as he was taking his shoulder pads off in the lockerroom. Westbrook kicked Davis' ass on the practice field for everyone and their dog to see. BTW, the story came from that cokehead Henderson's book. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
boozeman3 Posted July 11, 2003 Author Share Posted July 11, 2003 Originally posted by fansince62 I kinda agree with Korny!!!! back in the Allen/early Gibbs days...the hatred for the cowgirls was unbelievable - but it was all on the field. they played well into the rivalry but did so with some measure of class. now, aside from emmitt and troy, they are nothing so much as hoodlums dominated by off-field distractions and other criminal activity. the "rivalry" is nothing compared to what existed in the 60s, 70s and 80s. Uh...Emmitt and Troy are no longer on the Cowboy football club. I guess we are a complete collection of thugs, rapists, low-lifes and drug fiends now. Give me a break. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kornheiser Posted July 11, 2003 Share Posted July 11, 2003 Originally posted by Erwin S. Mr. Kornheiser: I love PTI but may I say, your comments about Michael Irvin were classless as well as mindnumblingly stupid? Yes, Irvin did push off -- I'll give you that one but try to name five probowl receivers who didn't occasionally push off. As for the whole comment about him being the least valuable of the big 3 -- let me offer this. Dallas was 3-0 when the went to Philly and lost Irvin forever. The rest of that season they only won 5 more games (if memory serves me correctly). Dallas would never again experience a winning season without Mike - yet Troy and Emmitt would continue to be in the lineup. He was the heart and soul of that team and he made everyone - including Emmitt and Troy - a better player. As for the whole thing about him on the Vet's turf - very funny stuff.. if your only 12 years old. Face it -- Irvin is, was, and always will be more of a winner than any receiver in Skins history or their future. :puke: OH PLEASE, I suppose the leaving of Novecek, Tunei, Johnston, that all-pro-maniac center etc,etc has NOTHING TO DO WITH IT. michael carries them all - just like jesus in "footstep on the sand" poem. :puke: no one ever pushed off like Irvin pushed off. That's why in DC we call hime "The Push-off Maker", or my favorite "the Plea Maker". insert foot here - Irvin has never surpasses Art Monk in anything (except parole violations), not superbowl wins, appearances or career stats (cue: this is where you bring up more obscure, meaningless comparisons like best yards per catch average on Monday Night Football - please don't bother) As for the "Veteran Twitch" I appologies that was Wilbon's idea. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kornheiser Posted July 11, 2003 Share Posted July 11, 2003 Originally posted by fansince62 I kinda agree with Korny!!!! back in the Allen/early Gibbs days...the hatred for the cowgirls was unbelievable - but it was all on the field. they played well into the rivalry but did so with some measure of class. now, aside from emmitt and troy, they are nothing so much as hoodlums dominated by off-field distractions and other criminal activity. the "rivalry" is nothing compared to what existed in the 60s, 70s and 80s. Hey! My favorite guy in the world for pants-wetting references. Burn any copies of catcher in Rye lately? :rotflmao: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
fansince62 Posted July 11, 2003 Share Posted July 11, 2003 we're on the Skins side of the house korny...so ...have a good day!!!! you do make much more sense on this side of the fence...btw Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Erwin S. Posted July 11, 2003 Share Posted July 11, 2003 Mr. Kornheiser (and others): I stand by my post. I did not say Irvin was better than Monk, I said he was more of a winner. Did Monk play a major role in 3 Superbowl titles? Umm no. Did he even start in 3 superbowls that resulted in wins? Umm no. Therefore, Mike won more (and I don't even need to bring up their college careers). Everyone please try to read a little closer. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kornheiser Posted July 11, 2003 Share Posted July 11, 2003 just keep my pants out of it...IQsince62. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kornheiser Posted July 11, 2003 Share Posted July 11, 2003 (cue: this is where you bring up more obscure, meaningless comparisons like best yards per catch average on Monday Night Football - please don't bother) Originally posted by Erwin S. Mr. Kornheiser (and others): I stand by my post. I did not say Irvin was better than Monk, I said he was more of a winner. Did Monk play a major role in 3 Superbowl titles? Umm no. Did he even start in 3 superbowls that resulted in wins? Umm no. Therefore, Mike won more (and I don't even need to bring up their college careers). Everyone please try to read a little closer. :rotflmao: You cue extreemely well with an A+ on the OBSCURE. Major Part?? HE'S THE ONE CONSTANT AMONG ALL THE SKILL POSITONS while Irvin was being carried by Emitt & Troy. (3 different QBs, RBs only Riggins was HOF quality a-a-ahem)Please stay away from grossly subjective supports. :applause: But I thank you for conceding Irvin was not better than Monk. (I will say it... Monk was better than Irvin) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Om Posted July 11, 2003 Share Posted July 11, 2003 This is like being asked if I’d rather die by: 1) being by dismembered piece by piece with a nail file at the arthritic hands of a nearsighted Inquisition trainee ... 2) enforced celibacy whilst living for 10 years in a castle with 120 bisexual swimsuit models as my only companions and nary a panty to be found anywere ... or ... 3) the piles. I'll get back to you. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Darth Tater Posted July 11, 2003 Share Posted July 11, 2003 Originally posted by Om This is like being asked if I’d rather die by: 2) enforced celibacy whilst living for 10 years in a castle with 120 bisexual swimsuit models as my only companions and nary a panty to be found anywere ... or ... painful, but no way could that last 10 years. I know I'd be dead in a couple of days, at most...wait a minute, they do model women's suits, right? :rotflmao: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lachey79 Posted July 11, 2003 Share Posted July 11, 2003 "and I don't even need to bring up their college careers" -Did you know that monk was a first team choice on the all-century senior bowl team. And about there pro careers, irvin had troy aikman his whole career while monk went through several average at best QB's. rypien, d.williams, jay shroeder, humphries. And in 1982 when the skins won the superbowl he led the team in regular season receptions and in the last game of the regular season he broke his foot which kept him out of the superbowl. Then in 1987 when they won it again he only played in 9 games because pf injury which kept him from leading the team in catches and because he didnt play for 3monthes leading up to the superbowl he didnt start. Then in 1991 when they were champs monk again led the team in catches, and started the superbowl and tallied 7 catches for 113yds. Bye the way, irvin isnt even close to the player or human being Art Monk is. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lachey79 Posted July 11, 2003 Share Posted July 11, 2003 Art Monk is pretty close to being a legend, while michael irvin is a joke on a nightly basis. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bang Posted July 12, 2003 Share Posted July 12, 2003 In the '91 Super Bowl after the Redskins flubbed a field goal try on their first possession, the Bills could have made a game of it, but Art monk on the next possession took over and had about 5 receptions that led us down for the first points of the game, including a bomb that put us first and goal inside the ten. The tone of the game before he did that was one that could have sent it either way after th Skins screwed up the field goal, but Art Monk righted the ship practically by himself. To say that anyone in the NFL had more of a winning attitude than Art Monk is an afront to common sense anywhere. Monk did what it took to win. He did what was necessary to make his team a winner, year in and year out, every game, every play. I wonder, if Monk had gotten his neck broken up on a field somewhere,,, would anyone have cheered? Even classless Eagle fans? I very much doubt it. ~Bang Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kornheiser Posted July 12, 2003 Share Posted July 12, 2003 Originally posted by Bang I wonder, if Monk had gotten his neck broken up on a field somewhere,,, would anyone have cheered? Even classless Eagle fans? I very much doubt it. ~Bang :applause: Precisely!! I loved that hit!! (er, uh I mean Wilbon does) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RySkins Posted July 12, 2003 Share Posted July 12, 2003 Actually, bang, Monk's touchdown in SB 26 was erased after replay incorrectly ruled him out of bounds (he was forced out and the TD should have stood). We got no points on that drive but the tone was clearly set. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bang Posted July 13, 2003 Share Posted July 13, 2003 Originally posted by RySkins Actually, bang, Monk's touchdown in SB 26 was erased after replay incorrectly ruled him out of bounds (he was forced out and the TD should have stood). We got no points on that drive but the tone was clearly set. I know. He made the catch that got us inside the ten, then came the TD that was reversed.. I remember thinking to myself on that drive that Art Monk has decided he is not going to allow us to lose this game. He was making catches all over the field on that drive. It's unfortunate, but Monk never did catch a Td in a Super Bowl. ~Bang Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NavyDave Posted July 13, 2003 Share Posted July 13, 2003 Definately Deion then Michael Irvin Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AdmiralWaugh Posted July 13, 2003 Share Posted July 13, 2003 I believe that no better post on the subject exists than Matt Kyriacou's list of MOST HATED COWBOYS. I therefore quote in its entirety the list of the foulest fools who ever touched the turf of NFL fields -- and for those who believe me inconsistent as I am a Gator, I say that Gator football begins and ends, for now, with SOS -- Emmit never appreciated the glory and I never appreciated him. He's in the dark side... and SOS triumphed in the end, as we all knew he would. Without further ado, let us NEVER FORGET: Originally posted by Matt Kyriacou I'll play. Here is my list. Abrams, Bobby Adams, David Adams, Flozell Adderly, Herb Adkins, Margene Agee, Tommy Aikman, Troy Akins, Chris Albritton, Vince Alexander, Ray Allen, Gary Allen, Larry Alworth, Lance Anderson, Antonio Andrie, George Ankrom, Scot Armstrong, Jimmy Armstrong, Tyji Arneson, Jim Asher, Bob Aughtman, Dowe Awalt, Rob Babb, Gene Babinecz, John Bailey, Robert Baker, Jesse Baker, Jon Baker, Sam Baldinger, Brian Banks, Gordon Barkdale, Rod Barnes, Benny Barnes, Gary Barnes, Reggie Barnes, Rodrigo Bateman, Marv Bates, Bill Batiste, Michael Baynham, Craig Beldon, Bob Benson, Darren Bercich, Bob Bethea, Larry Beuerlein, Steve Bielski, Dick Bishop, Don Bjornson, Eric Blackwell, Alois Blackwell, Kelly Blake, Ricky Blount, Alvin Boeke, Jim Boniol, Chris Borden, Nate Borresen, Rich Braatz, Tom Brazzell, Chris Bradfute, Bryon Brady, Kerry Breunig, Bob Brice, Alundis Briggs, Greg Brinkley, Lester Brinson, Larry Brock, Clyde Brooks, Kevin Brooks, Macey Brooks, Michael Brotzki, Bob Broughton, Willie Brown, Eric Brown, Guy Brown, Larry Brown, Otto Brownlow, Darrick Bullocks, Amos Burbage, Cornell Burkett, Jackie Burnette, Dave Burton, Ron Butler, Bill Caffey, Lee Roy Caldwell, Bryan Campos, Alan Cannon, Billy Capone, Warren Carano, Glenn Carmichael, Harold Carrell, Duane Carter, Jon Carver, Shante Case, Scott Casillas, Tony Cesario, Sal Chandler, Thorton Cheek, Louis Childress, Ray Cisowski, Steve Clack, Darryl Clark, Mike Clark, Monte Clark, Phil Clarke, Frank Clay, Hayward Clinksdale, Dextor Coakley, Dexter Cobb, Garry Cole, Larry Coleman, Anthony Coleman, Lincoln Coleman, Ralph Collier, Reggie Colon, Harry Colvin, Jim Cone, Fred Connelly, Mike Conrad, Bobby Joe Cooper, Jim Cooper, Reggie Cornish, Frank Cornwell, Fred Cosbie, Doug Courville, Vince Crockett, Willis Cronin, Gene Cvercko, Andy Cunningham, Randall Cunningham, Richie Daniels, Dick Daniels, Tim Davis, Billy Davis, Donnie Davis, Kyle Davis, Nathan Davis, Sonny Davis, Wendell Del Rio, Jack Dennison, Doug DeOssie, Steve Deters, Harold Dial, Buddy Dickson, Paul Diehl, John Ditka, Mike Dixon, James Doeling, Fred Donaldson, Ray Donley, Doug Donohue, Leon Donovan, Pat Doran, Jim Dorsett, Tony Douglas, Merrill Dowdle, Mike Downs, Michael Duckett, Kenny Dugan, Fred Duliban, Chris Dunn, Perry Lee Dupre, L.G. DuPree, Billy Joe Dutton, John Dwyer, Mike Easmon, Ricky East, Ron Edwards, Dave Edwards, Dixon Edwards, Kelvin Eidson, Jim Elam, Onzy Elliott, Lin Ellis, Greg Ekuban, Ebenezer Everett, Thomas Falls, Mike Fellows, Ron Fieldings, Anthony Fishback, Joe Fisher, Ray Fitzgerald, John Flaherty, Harry Flannery, John Fleming, Cory Flowers, Richmond Folkins, Lee Folsom, Steve Ford, Bernard Fowler, Todd Francis, Ron Franckhauser, Tom Frank, Bill Frazier, Derek Frederick, Andy Fritsch, Toni Frost, Ken Fry, Bob Fugett, Jean Gadsden, Oronde Gaechter, Mike Gainer, Derrick Galbraith, Scott Gant, Kenneth Garrett, Jason Garrison, Walt Gay, Everett Gent, Pete Gesek, John Gibbs, Sonny Godfrey, Randall Gogan, Kevin Gonzaga, John Gonzales, Leon Gowin, Toby Gowdy, Cornell Granger, Charlie Granger, Norm Green, Alex Green, Allen Green, Cornell Gregg, Forrest Gregory, Bill Gregory, Glynn Grottkau, Bob Guy, Buzz Hagen, Halvor Haley, Charles Hall, Chris Hambrick, Darren Hamel, Dean Hannah, Shane Hansen, Wayne Hardy, Darryl Harper, Alvin Harper, Dave Harper, Roger Harris, Cliff Harris, Duriel Harris, Jim Harris, Rod Hawthorne, Duane Hayes, Bob Hayes, Wendell Haynes, Tommy Hays, Harold Healy, Don Hegamin, George Hegamin, Mike Heinrich, Don Hellestrae, Dale Hemsley, Nate Henderson, Thomas "Hollywood" Hendrickson, Steve Hendrix, Manny Hendriz, Tim Hennings, Chad Herchman, Bill Herrera, Efren Hervey, Edward Higgs, Mark Highsmith, Alonzo Hill, Bill Hill, Calvin Hill, Rod Hill, Tony Hill, Tony Hodson, Tommy Hogeboom, Gary Holloway, Johnny Holmes, Clayton Holt, Issiac Homan, Dennis Hoopes, Mitch Horton, Ray Houser, John Houston, Bill Howard, Carl Howard, David Howard, Percy Howard, Ron Howley, Chuck Howton, Bill Hoyem, Lynn Hughes, Randy Hughes, Tyrone Humphrey, Buddy Hunt, John Hunter, Monty Hurd, Jeff Hurt, Eric Husmann, Ed Hutcherson, Ken Huther, Bruce Hutson, Tony Irvin, Michael Isbell, Joe Bob Ismail, Raghib "Rocket" Jackson, Tim Jackson, Willie Jax, Garth Jeffcoat, Jim Jeffers, Patrick Jennings, Keith Jensen, Jim Jett, John Johnson, Butch Johnson, Mike Johnson, Mitch Johnson, Walter Johnston, Darryl Jones, Dale Jones, E.J. Jones, Ed "Too Tall" Jones, James Jones, Jimmie Jones, Robert Jordan, Lee Roy Keller, Mike Kennard, Derek Ker, Crawford Kesi, Pat Killan, Gene Kiner, Steve King, Angelo Kiselak, Mike Kitson, Syd Klein, Dick Kosar, Bernie Kowalczyk, Walt Kupp, Craig Kupp, Jake Kyle, Aaron LaFleur, David Laidlaw, Scott Lang, David Lassic, Derrick Laufenberg, Babe Lavette, Robert Lawless, Burton LeBaron, Eddie Lester, Tim Lett, Leon Lewis, D.D. Lewis, Woodley Lilja, George Lilly, Bob Lilly, Kevin Lilly, Tony Liscio, Tony Livingston, Bruce Livingston, Warren Lockett, J.W. Lockhart, Eugene Logan, Obert Long, Bob Longley, Clint Lothridge, Billy Lucky, Mike Maegle, Dick Manders Dave Manning, Wade Marion, Brock Marsh, Amos Martin, Harvey Martin, Kelvin Maryland, Russell Mathews, Ray Mathis, Kevin McCormack, Huvin McCreary, Bob McDaniels, David McDonald, Paul McDonald, Tommy McGarity, Wane McInhenny, Don McIntoch, Toddrick McIver, Everett McKinnon, Dennis McLean, Scott McSwain, Chuck Memmelear, Dale Meredith, Don Meyers, John Mickey, Joey Millen, Hugh Miller, Anthony Miller, Jim Mills, Ernie Mitchell, Johnny Mobley, Signor Montgomery, Mike Mooty, Jim Morgan, Dennis Morton, Craig Murchison, Ola Lee Murray, Eddie Myers, Michael Myles, Godfrey Myslinski, Tom Neely, Ralph Newhouse, Robert Newsome, Timmy Newton, Nate Nguyen, Dat Niland, John Noble, Brandon Nolan, Dick Noonan, Danny Norman, Pettis Norton, Jerry Norton, Ken Novacek, Jay Nutting, Ed Nye, Blaine Ogden, Jeff Oswald, Paul Otto, Bob Overton, Jerry Owens, Billy Page, Solomon Palmer, Paul Parish, James Parks, Billy Patera, Jack Patterson, Elvis Pearson, Drew Pearson, Preston Peete, Rodney Pelleur, Steve Penn, Jessie Peoples, George Percival, Mac Perkins, Don Perkins, Ray Perryman, Bob Petersen, Kurt Peterson, Cal Phillips, Kirk Pinder, Cyril Pittman, Kavika Ploeger, Kurt Poimboeuf, Lance Ponder, David Porterfield, Garry Powe, Karl Pozderac, Phil Price, Jim Pruitt, Mickey Pugh, Jethro Putnam, Duane Quinn, Mike Rafferty, Tom Randall, Tom Randle, Sonny Reece, Beasley Reese, Guy Reese, Izell Reeves, Dan Renfro, Leonard Renfro, Mel Renfro, Mike Rentzel, Lance Reynolds, Jerry Rhome, Jerry Richards, Curvin Richards, Golden Richards, Howard Ridgway, Colin Ridlon, Jim Roach, John Roberts, Alfredo Robinson, Larry Roe, Bill Rohrer, Jeff Roper, John Ross, Dominique Ross, Oliver Rucker, Reggie Ruzek, Roger Saldi, Jay Salonen, Brian Sandeman, Bill Sanders, Deion Sargent, Broderick Sawyer, Buzz Saxon, Mike Schaum, Greg Schoenke, Ray Schultz, Chris Schwantz, Jim Scifres,Scott Scott, Chris Scott, Herbert Scott, Kevin Scott, Sean Scott, Victor Secules, Scott Sellers, Ron Septein, Rafael Shannon, Randy Shaw, Robert Shearin, Joe Shepard, Derrick Sherer, Dave Sherrard, Mike Shields, Jon Shiver, Clay Shy, Les Simmons, Cleo Simmons, Dave Simmons, Victor Slaton, Tony Smagala, Stan Smerek, Don Smith, Artie Smith, Darrin Smith, Daryle Smith, Donald Smith, Emmitt Smith, J.D. Smith, Jackie Smith, Jim Ray Smith, Jimmy Smith, Kevin Smith, Sean Smith, Timmy Smith, Tarik Smith, Tody Smith, Vinson Smith, Waddell Snyder, Loren Solomon, Jessie Solomon, Roland Spellman, Alonzo Spivey, Sebron Spradin, Danny Springs, Ron Stalls, David Staubach, Roger Steele, Robert Stephens, Larry Stepnoski, Mark Stewart, Curtis Stiger, Jim Stincic, Tom Stokes, Sim Stone, Ron Stoudt, Cliff Stoutmire, Omar Stowe, Otto Strayhom, Les Strickland, Fred Sualua, Nicky Stubbs, Danny Studstill, Darren Sturgis, Oscar Stynchula, Andy Sullivan, Mike Swan, Russ Sweeney, Kevin Talbert, Don Tautalatasi, Junior Teague, George Tennell, Derek Thomas, Bill Thomas, Blair Thomas, Broderick Thomas, Dave Thomas, Duane Thomas, Ike Thomas, Robert Thompson, Broderick Thorton, Bruce Thurman, Dennis Timmer, Kirk Tippins, Ken Titensor, Glen Tolbert, Tony Townes, Willie Tremble, Greg Truax, Billy Tubbs, Jerry Tucker, Jason Tuinei, Mark Turner, Jimmie Ulufale, Mike Van Raaphorst, Dick Vanderbeek, Matt Veingrad, Alan Villanueva, Danny Walen, Mark Walker, Gary Walker, Herschel Walker, Louie Walker, Malcolm Wallace, Rodney Walls, Everson Walsh, Steve Walter, Michael Warren, Chris Warren, John Washington, James Washington, Mark Waters, Charlie Watkins, Kendall Watts, Randy Wayt, Russell Welch, Claxton Wells, Norm Wheaton, Kenny White, Bob White, Danny White, Gerald White, Randy Whitfield, A.D. Whittingham, Fred Widby, Ron Widell, Dave Wilbur, John Williams, Charlie Williams, Erik Williams, Joe Williams, John Williams, Kevin Williams, Robert Williams, Sherman Williams, Stepfret Williams, Tyrone Willis, Ken Willis, Mitch Wilson, Robert Wilson, Steve Wilson, Wade Wisener, Gary Woodson, Darren Woolsey, Roland Wright, Alexander Wright, Brad Wright, Charles Wright, Rayfield Wright, Steve Youmans, Maury Young, Charley Zellner, Peppi Zenedejas, Luis Zentic, Mike Zimmerman, Jeff :dallasuck :dallasuck Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Miskinske Posted July 13, 2003 Share Posted July 13, 2003 As a youngster I remember an interview where Tony Casillas was quoted referring to the Skins' as "Deadskins" I will forever remember that interview and he will forever top my list as most hated. 1- Casillas 2- Lett 3- Irvin 4- Nate Newton 5- Haley (Haley gets on this list only because of the game where he terrorized Shuler and seemed to be unblockable that day. I think it was Heaths first start.) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mirtemp Posted July 13, 2003 Share Posted July 13, 2003 EVERY single person that was ever associated with that organization all the way down to the waterboys!! I also loved when Leon Lett the crack pipe go almost scored a touchdown in the Super Bowl only to lose it by being the big fat hot dog like he was:laugh: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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