The 5 TOUGHEST Players in NFL History

[@kayleighlehrman9566]

I appreciate how you included Bleier crying while narrating "that's freaking toughness." Considering the era he would've grown up in, that kind of emotional display packs an entirely different kind of punch. Toughness doesn't mean never showing emotion, and showing that is a nice touch.

[@timothywilson7860]

Absolutely! I have seen the documentary where Rocky visits the rice paddy in Vietnam and he ended up collapsing from the emotion and dehydration. But, he went back out there the next day! A great man!

[@tryhardfinessedyou]

Very well said. 100% Agree.

[@inrainbows1829]

Guy was toughness personified

[@johnchedsey1306]

Absolutely agree with this. I can't even comprehend the emotions he must have felt at that spot. He gets to feel whatever the heck he wants in that moment! Reminds me of another Steelers legend being brutally open with his emotions. Terry Bradshaw appeared in a documentary on Chuck Noll, who was one of the most reserved humans to ever live and was tough on Bradshaw. Bradshaw admitted at some point how much it would have meant to just gotten one hug or show of affection from his coach. Totally humanized Bradshaw that much more (as well as his openness in dealing with mental health problems over the years).

[@johnmilligan2964]

Rocky earned the privilege of being there to cry!

[@shanestanton8]

Honorable mention- in ‘43, the bears brought back Bronko Nagurski after six years away from football. Once again, he became one of the main guys in their running game. He finished the season, and his career, with his third championship ring. Oh, and he also had a long running wrestling career while playing in The NFL

[@kyleshiflet9952]

Also there's a Crack on the ivy wall at Wrigley Field because of Bronko

[@silverback7675]

Bronko Nagurski didn’t get no bye weeks and now he’s dead!

[@VSigma725]

Bronko Nagurski was one of the toughest men alive back in his day, I have endless respect for him.

[@mrterp04]

@@silverback7675 “ehhh maybe they are a good idea”

[@michaelwaller7365]

There's a story that a college coach saw Nagurski on his parents farm & asked directions. Allegedly Bronko pointed with a plow!

[@jarvindriftwood]

As an Eagles fan nice to see Bednarik as he's the stuff of legend. I'd put Art Donovan right up there with him too. Art got a scholarship to Notre Dame but left after one semester to join the Marines and fight in WW2 including the Battle of Luzon and the Battle of Iwo Jima. He then became the first football player inducted into the U.S. Marine Corps Sports Hall of Fame. He then went to college at Boston College and was drafted in the 22nd round (204th player taken). Also his first three seasons he played on three different teams that folded after the season ended. The first team was the Baltimore Colts (different than the franchise existing now, they wore green) and then oddly enough in his 4th season he joined the new Colts (the ones now in Indianapolis) and became a Pro-Bowler, NFL Champion and Hall of Famer.

[@eggsngritstn]

Plus art Donovan was hilarious. Great on the late night talk shows.

[@RickinBaltimore]

Artie to this day is STILL beloved here in Baltimore, even after his passing.

[@Ravensfan-qx5pc]

Art is one greatest DTs to ever play the game. Ah yup, his interviews were funny AF too. I love watching reruns of him on David Letterman's show.

[@Ravensfan-qx5pc]

@@RickinBaltimore I 100% agree! Art and the rest of the legendary players of the 50, 60 and 70s teams will always be loved here! I love going to Gino's down in Glen Burnie and seeing all the old Colts swag!

[@mrterp04]

and he went on to pioneer the study of the weights of wrestlers!

[@carlfromtheoc1788]

Bob St. Clair - grew up in an orphanage, in Oklahoma, during the Great Depression. Also, he knocked out the entire starting backfield of the opposing team in a game - using a sweet move with his shoulder and shoulder pads. Jim Thorpe - grew up poor on an Indian reservation, played football, some baseball, a bit of basketball, won Olympic gold in both the pentathlon and decathlon (in the same Olympics), in mismatched, borrowed shoes. Honorable mention to Frankie Layne who somewhat often played the game (football) liquored up.

[@SomeRandomBlockhead]

Wait, you mean Bobby Layne, right? (I’m kidding it’s just kinda funny that they have the same name and similar habits)

[@carlfromtheoc1788]

@@SomeRandomBlockhead Yep. Bobby, not Frankie. I was all gacked up on my slices of pork loin with dry rub, and veggies.

[@SomeRandomBlockhead]

@@carlfromtheoc1788 ohhh lol ok I was like “huh, I’ve never heard of Frankie Layne…” Also, that sounds delicious

[@davidv2700]

Art Donovan told a story to Johnny Carson about sacking Bobby Layne. Apparently Donovan could smell the booze on Layne's breath and Layne admitted to drinking at halftime.

[@jpjpjp6328]

"Bob St Clair" You got the wrong guy. Who you meant to say was Hardy Brown. St Clair was born and raised in San Francisco.

[@ralean3099]

You should include Ray Nitschke. One of the most feared defenders in a division that also included Dick Butkis. He also once had an coaching tower fall on him and puncture his helmet. As in an actual hole - like from a bullet. He walked it off. The best part: after it happened, Lombardi rushed over to see what happened. When he was told the victim was Nitschke, he just told him to get back to work.

[@LCSteeler16]

If Jack Lambert isn’t in this. Urinatingtree will have a yinzer meltdown

[@sominboy2757]

No he won't. Rocky Bleiler is in it

[@j.t.03]

You forgot to mention that not only did Jack Youngblood play three playoff games with a fractured leg, but he also opted to play in the Pro Bowl the week after their Super Bowl loss to the Steelers.

[@MarloSoBalJr]

I just love his name in general and the nameplate with the "JACK" above was iconic

[@j.t.03]

@@MarloSoBalJr Yeah man, his name "Jack Youngblood" perfectly fits his tough character. I also thought the Jack above his last name on his jersey was pretty cool.

[@csnide6702]

yup.... He said "tape it up , i can heal in the offseason" - that's tough.

[@csnide6702]

@@MarloSoBalJr that was because his brother Jim played on the same team......

[@belowlife7]

The part about Bleier is even crazier as he passed out during filming bc of the heat, and went back two days later to finish out the segment. Ended up talking with a former Viet Kong. Absolute badass

[@Daedrothification]

Steve grogan was a dual threat quarterback in the days when defensive players could and happily would take a quarterbacks head off when he tucked the ball and ran. A partial list of his injuries according to Nick Cafardo: Five knee surgeries; screws in his leg after the tip of his fibula snapped; a cracked fibula that snapped when he tried to practice; two ruptured disks in his neck, which he played with for 1 1/2 seasons; a broken left hand (he simply handed off with his right hand); two separated shoulders on each side; the reattachment of a tendon to his throwing elbow; and three concussions He played for 15 years, even playing in super bowl xx after having broken his leg earlier that season

[@maxxjapan619]

"Guy with three legs who helped them win a Super Bowl." That's the kind of "took me a minute" humor that makes Five Points one of the greatest football KZbinrs who isn't a drunken Yinzer.

[@g.williams2047]

Nick Foles has so many names.

[@Banannalands]

With the over censoring of KZbin and most creators being afraid to curse, hearing your well placed four letter words are a welcome sound to my ears. Cheers.

[@stevestalock3200]

What about Joe Kapp? At age 73, he got into a fist fight with Angelo Mosca over an old grudge from their CFL days. He was the toughest Vikings quarterback ever. Couldn't throw a football to save his live, but he was as tough as they come.

[@Extinguisher10]

McNabb was a beast that game! He was out for the rest of the regular season. Koy Detmer came in and was injured, meaning AJ Fealey finished the season leading the Eagles to a first round bye. McNabb made it back for the divisional round and championship game

[@darianclark3980]

Jack Lambert and Matthew Stafford should had been on this video! *We Demand a Part 2 FivePoints!*

[@mistertaz94]

Okay Jack I can see but Stafford doesn't have shit on any of the guys on this list

[@darianclark3980]

@@mistertaz94 he was in Detriot for 12 years. Yes, Matthew hasn't lost any limbs, but he has sustained a lot of injuries and he played in a comeback game against the Cowboys with like a messed up shoulder he got from a sack.

[@k-raba1749]

@@mistertaz94 have you not seen his touchdown pass with a broken shoulder to win the game?

[@toyotaecw]

Toradol: a magical potion that gives the greatest pussies iron balls to play through life altering g injuries (at the expense of kidneys).

[@Eibarwoman]

​@@mistertaz94 Stafford threw a game winning comeback with a broken shoulder and has had multiple more with broken fingers on his throwing hand which if the backup was any better probably should have forced Stafford out until he was healed.

[@johnwayne9828]

When he was alive, Chuck Bednarik was one of the best through the mail signers there was. I got his autograph through the mail in the early 2000s when I was in high school. Absolute legend who not enough people know about.

[@charleskrakauskas8436]

He signed my great uncle’s copy of his book while he was walking down the street to work because he saw my uncle’s homemade eagles hat

[@EthanRKassel]

No mention of Greg Jennings? He put the team on his back doe

[@jacenlewis6571]

With a broke leg too

[@EthanRKassel]

Oh shit! Darren Sharpwer! One of the most hardest hitting safeties in the league!

[@tracejohnson5519]

What's a back doe

[@TC-uy8ng]

Archie Manning deserves an honorable mention on this list. That man took horrific beatings week after week on really bad teams for years.

[@criticalreview9645]

The fact you didn’t include Dick Butkus or Ray Nichtske is shocking

[@feck2594]

Probably because Dick Butkus just goes without saying.

[@toyotaecw]

If you have a name like Richard Anussmooch you are just assumed to be a tough SOB.

[@OneOut1]

Leaving either one off invalidates the list.

[@stephenfricke9298]

Agree

[@sethmaki1333]

Two members of the 1969 Vikings could have made this list, Jim Marshall and Joe Kapp. Also, Anquan Bolden was a tuff SOB.

[@billbergendahl2911]

A friend of mine was the middle linebacker for the Minnesota Vikings in 1969. His name is Lonnie Warwick. We call him Sam. He once got into a fight with Joe Kapp.

[@sethmaki1333]

@@billbergendahl2911 that's awesome! I remember hearing Joe tell that story in an interview. The look on Coach Grant's face the next morning must have been priceless 🤣😂🤣

[@andrewpadaetz5549]

@@sethmaki1333 The story (as told in the Secret Base history of the Vikes) was that Grant shook his head and simply said "fellas, don't do that again"..

[@ST0NE_206]

the sheer audacity to not include Jack Lambert

[@tigercap100]

He needs to do a part 2 Good stuff

[@FatChedda]

Brett Favre 🥲

[@skyb2149]

For real

[@jamesgray6421]

He played with no teeth

[@tonygunk1058]

Maybe its cuz these were slightly lesser known guys

[@darkhawk4863]

The Rocky Bleier story is just amazing, any way you slice it. Was surprised you included McNabb on the list, since, y'know, Eagles and Giants, but... yeah, that game on a broken ankle was epic. Then there was the game where the Carolina Panthers broke his ribs and didn't even get flagged for it. But, ultimately, yeah, it had to be Bednarik. There's no other answer to this question.

[@UnholyChurchboy]

Thanks for this vid! I tore my acl back in April during spring practice. As a fifth year senior, if I got surgery I would've missed the whole year so I'm attempting to play on it the whole season. I've been able to run and lift with it, so I'm optimistic. I've been called crazy by everyone (they of course are doing it in love), so It's refreshing knowing that there's people just as crazy as me.

[@bigmountain7561]

Thank You for the compliments you made for my Uncle Chuck. He also never missed 7:00 Mass everyday. I had the rare opportunity of knowing him while I was growing up. And actually when I was 12 his golf bag was the first big bag I caddied. Yes himself and my Uncle Walt who won a World Championship with Halas and my father at my house on a Sunday it was nuts all three of them were European Theater Veterans and Football players. Listening to their stories was awesome. It’s memories like that I will cherish always.

[@howdydoo9148]

Fr that’s ur unc?

[@bigmountain7561]

@@howdydoo9148 when I was a kid I saw him so much at my house and at the Country Club he let me call him Unc.

[@Jeff.3]

3:42 running brack. Also shame for not including Jack Lambert

[@JarradBruessel32]

How do you not include AJ Hawk in this? Took no pain killers, missed only 2 games in his career. He hit a guy so hard one of AJ's teeth disintegrated. His hand is nicknamed the claw because his fingers are so mangled. He played 10 seasons and missed 2 games. He has the toughest jaw in the world.

[@evanschmitt2830]

He also has the toughness to drive with two feet and fall asleep at the wheel

[@teen_laqueefa]

@@evanschmitt2830 lol, thanks for reminding me of the pat McAfee show

[@chasekozak7206]

@@teen_laqueefa don’t forget Tahoe winner and COVID survivor

[@joeygula581]

when you have people who have broken legs playing AJ hawk don't even compare AG hawk is the toughest guy from his era

[@calebwinfield1403]

Video idea: Players who weren't good in college but were good in the pros.

[@rwboa22]

Another player you forgot (and yes, another Eagle) was Jon Runyan. Not only he was one of the dirtiest offensive linemen to protect Donovan McNabb, he actually played with a fractured tailbone that he suffered from a slip and fall in the team's jacuzzi tub. Before game time, after he suited up, he would lie flat on his back just to alleviate the pain, and many of times, coach Andy Reid would ask Runyan if he wanted to sit out and Runyan would say no.

[@wolfiethedog76]

He was also a MICHIGAN WOLVERINE as well! Go Blue!

[@paulbbryan]

I would never think a Giants fan capable of singing the praises of McNabb much less Bednarik.

[@sawchiefs29]

Thank you for shining light on these players!

[@UnchainedAmerica]

You forgot about every freaking Washington QBs since dawn of time. Either they literally break a leg or end up being hit by a truck.

[@boogitybear2283]

Brett Favre played in 297 Consecutive Regular Season games. The beating he took, he never missed a game. He’s the Ironman of the NFL.

[@MrGUnit27]

Great video! Would love to see lists like these for other sports as well

[@RickyHadou]

A Giants fan showing McNabb some love??? I’m here for it!!! So happy McNabb got some recognition. Easily one of my favorite Eagles players.

[@andrewpadaetz5549]

Or Bednarik..especially considering his signature play was against the Giants. Although Gifford never begrudged Bednarik for the play..

[@Chimidway88]

Great video Five! Never knew about these men until now.

[@nwpgk8166]

The joke about Nick Foles having "three legs" is gold 🤣

[@JoseLopez-fk2tg]

I’m homophobic so i won’t ask why

[@nwpgk8166]

@@JoseLopez-fk2tg Ummm, have you not heard of "Big Dick Nick?" Respect the package my dude. Those memes are great 😂

[@fsanmiguel666]

I thought I'd see Brett Favre on this list. That guy could take hits and shake them off like they were nothing!

[@katrinareads]

Brett Favre could play through physical, mental, and/or emotional pain and turn it into a better game than it probably would've been otherwise

[@jonpike9991]

You forgot to mention TO playing in SB 39 on a broken ankle. I know my Birds got beat in that SB. Concrete Charlie is a legend #flyeaglesfly

[@BroadswordMedia]

Donovan McNabb was such a talented quarterback. It's too bad that after that Super bowl loss to the Patriots he just kept getting injured every season. And finally in 2009 he had another pro bowl season but then they traded him after that which I thought was pretty ridiculous at the time. They were starting Kevin Cobb in 2010 and then he gets injured in Michael Vick plays better so he has a great season, but who knows what could have been with Donovan McNabb

[@SteelersFan1969]

Nice to hear someone recognize Rocky Bleier, realistically could’ve put any 70s Steeler on this list. But Lambert specificly

[@Classicrocker6119]

I have a ton of respect for Dan Pastorini. Having to put up with really bad coaches (Bill Peterson) and anemic offensive lines he had more than his share of punishment. Prior to the 1980 season Pastorini was sent to the Raiders in exchange for Ken Stabler. Early in that season Dan suffered a season ending sinjury and was replaced by backup Jim Plunkett who went on to lead the Raiders to their second Super Bowl.

[@pantzforhire]

One of my favorite videos you’ve made. Great stuff FiveP

[@kinocorner976]

I still believe even with how big some of these guys are today. That older players like Youngblood would shred offenses with fear.

[@TVsCHACHI]

Otto Graham, man. Otto Graham. And for that matter, "Iron" Mike Webster.

[@hodagtrapper4167]

Iron Mike a Rhinelander Hodag!

[@pcbullets8726]

Definitely could make a part 2, but these guys were pretty good choices.

[@NWOWCW4Life1]

That would be nice but it will probably never be enough lol

[@lloydmarshalljr1951]

6:15... You can say it: *Washington REDSKINS.*

[@therocknrollmillennial535]

As a die-hard Bengals fan, and therefore, hater of all other AFC North teams, Rocky Bleier is one of my favorite football players ever. Ultimate respect goes out from me to all those who went out to the battlefields for people like me, who couldn't, some never to return.

[@vladdydaddy5197]

As soon as I saw the thumbnail with Chuck, I knew this would be good. I was NOT let down.

[@johncenaboy44]

Chuck Bednarik the legend from the Lehigh Valley

[@3Dsjk]

I remember, years ago, from a segment on the old knee-destroying astroturf of the 70’s and 80’s, some generic white guy I didn’t recognize said “it kept getting hurt, and it doesn’t do anything, so it isn’t there”; he kept getting turf toe, so he finally had the little toe on one of feet amputated. Not necessarily awe-inspiring toughness, but still pretty cringe-inducing.

[@Thatguyinyourclass]

To add to Bednarik's toughness. A combat pilot was the most dangerous job in WWII, mainly because of Nazi rader. A pilot/crew member got to go home after 20. Which means this man flew 20 more combat missions than he had to.

[@TaLiiWaG]

When he made that joke. I double tapped back 10 sec😂 perfect

[@Bill_Woo]

Points for creativity and not just taking Iron Man and Big Ben, or yep Ronnie, etc.. I have some creative retorts. Yeah Jack Youngblood, but teammate Rosey Grier took down an assassin with a gun :) Emmitt with a separated shoulder? Really? And what he accomplished in that game? Archie Manning - for even bothering to show up to work, with the torment as defenders swatted down the Ain'ts blockers with feathers.

[@davidtoups4684]

After leaving football, Dan Pastorini drove 250+ mph Top Fuel dragsters in the NHRA. He even won a few national events!

[@theshogunblaze3656]

2:52 the greatest 5 point vids quotable of all time 💀💀💀

[@ImGoingSupersonic]

3:42 "Steelers running BRACK" 🤣

[@AkamexAris1023]

River's playing through that ACL tear was amazing. Just sucks it didn't amount of anything 😭😭

[@nicoledburns82]

Anquan Boldin had his face smashed in, no pain medication, metal plates and wires in his face and he went back out 3 weeks later and made a phenomenal play. That right there is toughness.

[@gregphillips4732]

I don't know if it was on purpose or not but you seem to have forgot and Walt Garrison. Garrison, running back for the Dallas Cowboys in the 60s, played the game with a freaking broken collarbone. That's tough!

[@neildalessandro8196]

McNabb's definitely the toughest one on here. He had to play while not knowing that NFL games can end in ties.

[@TippiGordon]

"If you're gonna be dumb, you gotta be tough."

[@ramsesstafford4640]

@@TippiGordon right and that's 70% of people who've ever played football.

[@bishopdell4474]

“Concrete Charlie” was a literal and figurative nickname

[@chrisguardiano6143]

Since you did a list on the toughest players in NFL history, you should do one for soccer. Contrary to popular belief, there have been tough guys to play the beautiful game such as Bert Trautmann who in the 1956 FA Cup Final with Man City played with a broken neck in goal for the last 17 minutes of the match in the days in which there were no subs. Another one is Stuart "Psycho" Pearce who once played with a literal broken leg. There is Luis Enrique who played with a broken nose during a World Cup quarterfinal vs Italy in 1994. However the toughest player in the history of the game in my view is Nobby Stiles who played every single minute of England's World Cup winning campaign in 1966 & was one of the greatest defenders of his era.

[@vintvarner16]

Eagles fan here, too young to have watch Bednarik play but reading about him, wow. As much as I like seeing McNabb on the list playing with a broken ankle I would have gone with #7 Ron Jaworski, of course I'm biased since he's still my favorite but he took so many hits on that Veterans Stadium turf, hell I thing Lawrence Taylor had half his sacks off Jaws...lol, plus he was original iron man, I think he started 113 or 114 straight games. He kept getting up after each hit

[@ravellxivrobinson4979]

Concrete Charlie one of my favorite historic players. The last of the 60 minute men

[@edwardblaha9064]

Dick Butkus played five seasons basically with no tissue in his knees. Straight up bone on bone.

[@FULA-23]

Just a video idea for those racing heads. I'd love to see Wierd racing tracks. Tracks that arnt traditional ovals or have wierd spots that aren't traditional. Maybe something is out there

[@Mornings]

You wouldnt see Lebum James on the court with a torn ACL smh rip bozo

[@im_waffles2920]

Nor should you lol, you shouldn’t play through a torn ACL that’s stupid

[@irfbjifi3rufbui3bf35]

LOL LEBUM IS THE MOST OVERRATED PLAYER EVER

[@MrT571]

...because you can't play basketball without the use of your legs.

[@studgerbil9081]

Lot of talk about Favre in the comments. I would only say that while Favre was sacked 525 times in 302G, Big Ben was sacked 554 times in only 249G.

[@Edward_Nebiolo]

True

[@joshhale9355]

I’m a Cowboys fan, but yeah Bednarik is a LEGEND. Dude was the biggest Chad to exist in football.

[@hiphopcentralnews]

Notice how many eagles are on this list and how few cowboys are 🦅

[@JrmGtti513]

Another reason why we say FAFO

[@stephenriggs8177]

They left off Emmitt Smith's amazing performance against the Giants. Madden was so impressed that, for the first and only time in his career, he went down to the locker room to offer his own post-game congratulations.

[@DAGURU746]

Part 2!??!??

[@paulweston8408]

Legend has it that it was a teammate who told Youngblood in the showers that he had part of his bone sticking out his skin after he'd broken his leg. Jack just looked down and said something like "I'll be damned" then kept showering. Not saying he wasn't tough as a $2 steak but you have to wonder what all he was taking back then to not even notice a broken leg?

[@jakeb8780]

Me being proud Bednarik went to my school.

[@paulweston8408]

Another old time legend is that Chuck once had 17 sacks...... in the SAME GAME!

[@mattanfirouztala6822]

It somewhat saddens me that Youngblood's 20-sack seasons were right before sacks were recognized as a stat

[@ASMRPeople]

A cool topic for a video would be whats the deal with youngbloods jersey. What both the 1st and last.

[@sportsnstuff5557]

Josh McCown playing a playoff game on a torn hamstring. We need a part 2 theres so many good comments here

[@icyballerj5857]

Alex smith also exists

[@Law0086]

Gets blown up. "Damn my foot is itchy."

[@selahdavis8378]

look up NFL top 100 toughest players on youtube. It talks about these guys and so many more tough players like them

[@nicksambides2628]

Craig Morton -- 18 years in the NFL, with his next-to-last season his best -- and Joe Namath.

[@bryantsteury8910]

Jack Youngblood: was it tibia or fibula? There's no tibula....unless he broke both. And that'd be badass as fuck

[@keanuismyfather7477]

As a Rams fan, Jack Youngblood was the first name that came to mind and I woulda flipped my shit had you not mentioned him

[@DurtGurty]

Broken tibula lol

[@DurtGurty]

(Tibula is not a bone, tibia or fibula maybe)

[@VincentVader]

Tibula isn't a real bone. A human has a the tibia & fibula below the knee. You can't just combine the two. War Damn Eagle BTW!!!

[@teen_laqueefa]

Tibula and fibia

[@bmac4]

Now lets see toughest S.O.B.s who didnt have cocaine pumped through their system

[@teen_laqueefa]

Eggs Zachary (Chinese for "exactly")

[@toyotaecw]

Tedy Bruschi: returns to play football at a high level one year after having a stroke. Drew Bledsoe: suffered internal bleeding from a hit and still played a multitude of seasons post injury. Tom Brady: Literally spent most of his career in New England on the injury report. Also played last season minus some stuff in his knee.

[@BryaninBaltimore]

Ted Hendricks, linebacker for Colts and Raiders in the 70's should have made the list.

[@tleoipl37]

You’re gonna need a part 2 cuz no jack lambert is a crime

[@colmhain]

Luv Ya Blue!

[@CentreShallRise]

Howie Long likes the Tibula.

[@allainangcao28]

Imagine taking a bullet to the leg and losing part of your foot and proceed to think “You know… I can be a Super Bowl winning running back…” 😂

[@kaylamarie8309]

Have you ever even heard of Larry Czonka of the Miami Dolphins and Dick Butkus of the Chicago Bears? Just curious.

[@williamharrison54]

Hank Bauer played 6 games with a broken neck

[@daltondarko2016]

Jack Youngblood was just GRIMY. Huge love for him.

[@alexsweet8585]

Larry Wilson. The End.

[@johngoetz4462]

McNabb pukedbc he had a major concussion. Ted Brusci, the guy who could stop Jerome Bettis like a wall, gave McNabb a helmet to helmet that sent his helmet flying back 15 yards. This was befor concussion protocol, and Donavan came right back in the game.

[@justinb.8977]

Its crazy the first thing i thought of was ronnie lott and the first thing i say was his missing finger lolol

[@j-starr]

How could you forget Terrell Owens who played on a BROKEN LEG and still went off for 122 yards

[@mrs6968]

Great topic

[@danman8671]

As an Eagles fan, I’m proud we have two guys on the tough guys list 🥲🥲

[@ImGoingSupersonic]

Mommy says hi my bald headed bro! Great vid as usual.