NFL Unveiled

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@Superz3ro Сағат бұрын

Steve Largent should be the CRITERION for being a HoF Wide Receiver… 1: EIGHT Season with 1,000 yards 2: EIGHT Hundred Receptions 3: EIGHTY Touchdowns (Though he had 100) 4: TEN Thousand Yards (Tough he had 13,000) Everything was much harder to achieve those benchmarks in his era… 🤔

@robertbutlin3708 Сағат бұрын

He may be British but he still can’t spell. Avergae!

@flamabl1 2 сағат бұрын

Sorry his 54 receptions was not third best in the "NFC" because the Seahawks were not in the NFC.

@johnnyskied 2 сағат бұрын

Being short and highly athletic in a medium build was lame 😂 Not many 5'7" 135 lb pro mainstream sports athletes out there.

@mauricehorton6041 4 сағат бұрын

Y- TEE ALWAYS TRY CHANG THE RULES OF BLACK PLAY ..BUT IT STILL DONT MAKE A DIFFERENCE. IT MAKES US BETTER! " YALL " DUMB MOTHER FUCKE#$😅😅😅

@matthewfocheezy8740 4 сағат бұрын

ya could've just said slow wr 😁 just saying

@baltimoreben1123 5 сағат бұрын

Well done! That's a great summary of the career of a legend.

@MizZzChAvVvOzZz 6 сағат бұрын

Incorrectly put --- theres speed, then theres football speed. ... Sure. But then, theres a level BEYOND ABSOLUTELY NOBODY mentions --- and thats playmaker speed. It happens when you have the ball and in these elite players it awakens a Super Human Speed not ever recorded.

@mohdasrisulong4617 7 сағат бұрын

Thanks to KZbin... Now I remember this great athlete ...

@Jacob_Spang 8 сағат бұрын

If you picked off a Hawks pass and had touchdown thoughts, you had better keep your head on a swivel. Largent would lay wood if you werent careful!

@10Peter25 12 сағат бұрын

I remember a kid out of the state of Oregon who was often compared to Steve Largent: Mike Hass. After graduating from Portland's Jesuit High School as the first receiver ever to be named the state's Offensive Player of the Year at the highest enrollment classification and being the main reason why Jesuit won the state championship his senior year, no major university offered him a scholarship. The rap against him was that he was "too slow", yet like Largent, Hass ran precise routes, never dropped a pass, and had what many called "excellent game speed". He eventually walked on at Oregon State and became their best receiver, winning the Fred Biletnikoff Award as college football's top wide receiver his senior year. Even then, no NFL team would draft him. Once again, Hass was considered too slow. Try as hard as he could to make it to an NFL team, no team was ever willing to give him a chance. I don't know how Hass would have done had an NFL team given him the opportunity. Maybe he would have become successful like Steve Largent before him. I suppose we'll never know.

@danrode104 13 сағат бұрын

A maga moron

@angusmackaskill3035 14 сағат бұрын

Stickum

@dontbeshady411 15 сағат бұрын

He just roasted Darrell Green

@michaelinminn 15 сағат бұрын

NFL Unveiled, Great post! I had no idea. I guess that proves that I am not paying attention. grrr Largent - sort of reminds me of Adam Thielen for the Vikes.

@DugEphresh 16 сағат бұрын

Steve Largent Owned TECMO BOWL, You are a GOAT Steve and we will always love you!

@markdickson6877 16 сағат бұрын

Earl Campbell, the original best-mode.

@user-ee1fn4vt8b 19 сағат бұрын

4:20 What's on the field? Did people just throw their trash on the field?

@jesse4550 20 сағат бұрын

They had to change injury time out rules because of Largent. Bro was a legend 😂😂

@obsidian00 20 сағат бұрын

Largent is the REASON as to WHY I am a die hard "12TH MAN" for life!!!

@dontsupportrats4089 21 сағат бұрын

Largent would knock the crap outta people.

@DarrellLancaster-l5q 21 сағат бұрын

Man I love those "spear" helmets, the Redskins used.

@nflunveiled 20 сағат бұрын

glad you mentioned that, it is awesome

@GildedShame 16 сағат бұрын

I'm Redskins fan and I hate those helmets lol

@hanraddas9308 21 сағат бұрын

Bronco fan here that loved Largent,

@nujeru99 Күн бұрын

This is a wonderful breakdown of this underrated and forgotten game. The Giants QB situation was AWFUL after Tittle retired in '64 and before Tarkenton got there in '67

@nflunveiled 20 сағат бұрын

thank you! and yes, that was a rough stretch for the Giants

@44032 Күн бұрын

Here's some interesting game to analyze: There were four straight blow-out NFL Championship games in the mid 1950's: in 1954 The Brown crushed the Detroit Lions 56-10 despite being out-gained 303-331 because the Liosn turned the ball over 9 times. In 1955, The Browns smashed the Rams, 38-14. They did outgain the Rams 371-259 but the key was 7 Rams turnovers. n 1957 the Lions got revenge on the Browns, 59-14 thanks to out-gaining them 438-313 but also thanks to 7 Browns turnovers. But in 1956 the Giants beat the Bears 47-7. They only out-gained the bears 348-270. The Giants had 2 turnovers and the Bears 3. There were no kicks returned for a score although the Giants did score on a blocked punt. How did that game become 47-7?.

@nflunveiled 20 сағат бұрын

this is a great rabbit hole to go down, which I will now be doing!

@44032 3 сағат бұрын

@@nflunveiled There's a You-Tube post with an edited version of that game. My theory is that it's like baseball, where it's not how many hits you have: can you bunch them together to produce runs? I think the Giants just strung their good plays together to finish drives while the Bears would get a first down or two but their drives would peter out.

@charlesmalmros1843 Күн бұрын

My Dad was at that game and said the crowd was chanting we want more!!

@rufuspipemos Күн бұрын

So in 2013 the NFL commissioner made touching wide receivers illegal and now we have what we have, LOL.

@PaulGaither Күн бұрын

4:23 - That route is not a Post. It is a "Po-Co," short for Post Corner, as it fakes the Post and bends to the Corner.

@nflunveiled 20 сағат бұрын

yep you're right my mistake - thanks for the correct Paul 👍

@TheStuport Күн бұрын

I can "explain" in two words....NO DEFENSE

@johnpoole3871 14 сағат бұрын

I guess. Kind of wild neither team even got 400 yards in a game like this though. And 8 turnovers.

@TheStuport 5 сағат бұрын

@@johnpoole3871 Excellent points John! Salute👋

@markkrull556 Күн бұрын

Are you from England? This guy sounds very British. I guess he thinks he knows about football.

@timlies3627 Күн бұрын

Huff good

@Phoenix-pm2qr Күн бұрын

The OG WR GOAT

@johnsilva9139 Күн бұрын

I remember watching this game on TV when I was 13 years old in New York (I was a Giants fan). I also remember the next week the Giants also scored 40 points but lost again. I think the score was 49-40, but I don't remember the opposing team.

@watson956 23 сағат бұрын

You're right. The opponents were the Browns - see en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1966_New_York_Giants_season

@johnmahland363 Күн бұрын

Tough as nails with no gloves

@allegrobrio968 Күн бұрын

A minor correction-- Sam Huff was not traded by the Giants to the Redskins "that offseason." He was traded in April 1964, two years before the 1966 season. It was part of an attempt by the Giants to trade away some of their older talented players in exchange for younger "talent." This was in the aftermath of their third consecutive NFL championship game loss in late December 1963. Their strategy failed miserably, and the Giants didn't return to play in a championship game for more than 20 years.

@44032 Күн бұрын

The Cleveland Browns won the 1964 title in part because they added ex-Giants Dock Modzelewski and Erich Barnes to their defense. Rosey Grier became part of the Rams' "Fearsome Foursome" and Sam Huff played several years for the Redskins. The Giant could have gone on winning for several more years had they kept them.

@nflunveiled 20 сағат бұрын

yep my mistake - thank you for correcting this

@allegrobrio968 18 сағат бұрын

@@44032 The trade of Rosey Grier by the Giants to the Rams occurred a year earlier than the others. It was not part of the effort a year later to infuse the Giants roster with younger players. I read that Giants coaches were frustrated with Grier's occasional lack of effort (their perception), which prompted the trade to the Rams. Regardless, the Giants traded away talented players, who, like Grier, had several more good years in the league.

@joeshmoe7789 7 сағат бұрын

@@44032 Barnes played on the Giants in 1964, he was involved in the trades that brought Earl Morrall to the Giants just before the 1965 season.

@joeshmoe7789 7 сағат бұрын

@@allegrobrio968 Well Mara and the coaching staff weren't happy with Grier. He also threatened to retire if he couldn't play on the west coast. It should've been a good trade for the Giants as they got a good and much younger DT, John LoVetere, but he got hurt. What talented players did they trade? Other than Barnes and Darrell Dess, the rest retired. Dess and Barnes were traded because they didn't have a QB to start the season.

@mashokaise6881 Күн бұрын

Don Hudson, Steve Largent, Jerry Rice, and Lynn Swann, and I will dominate every secondary in the NFL in 2024. These men will get open, they will find the ball, and they will burn your defense. It's like having four Larry Birds on your team. . .

@nflunveiled 20 сағат бұрын

that would be an absolutely lethal combo!

@10Peter25 Күн бұрын

Was Dick Butkus an inspiration for Bobby "The Waterboy" Boucher? Imagining reasons to be angry... Grunting and making weird noises on the field... Knocking out and intimidating ball carriers with ferocious hits...

@shakarussanders9911 Күн бұрын

Largent was a true Football player! He knew where to be on the field! That's something that's missing in today's game fundamentals

@lacesout8292 Күн бұрын

Great lookback. We loved the new Seahawk expansion team and Steve Largent's beyond amazing catches. i still recall never seeing him ever drop a pass. Reliable beyond comprehension compared to other butterfingers

@nflunveiled 20 сағат бұрын

seriously, some of the best hands ever...with no gloves!

@rovert173 Күн бұрын

British guy talking about the NFL? 1KYAE

@KamasKirian716 Күн бұрын

IMO he's the greatest receiver of all time. He gave maximum effort on every play, unlike a few I could name. The only one that can come close to him is Rice, who was surrounded with All-Pros.

@8avexp Күн бұрын

Can you say basketball score? This game featured the Gogolak brothers, Charlie and Pete, two of the first soccer-style kickers in the NFL.

@jonathanfox676 Күн бұрын

Bro was literally a 78 speed but 99 acceleration and agility. He’s that two star in-state prospect you used to get in NCAA video games that went on to win the Heisman.