Football History

Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Logo on Chris Creamer’s Sports Logos Page - SportsLogos.Net. A virtual museum of sports logos, uniforms and historical items. Currently over 10,000 on display for your viewing pleasure

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The story of the legendary 1967 NFC Championship Game

Across the vast landscape of NFL history, certain jersey numbers transcend mere digits, becoming synonymous with legendary players and iconic moments. One such number is 62, boasting a diverse and distinguished pedigree across various eras and positions. So, buckle up as we delve into the top NFL players who donned the #62 jersey, leaving their indelible mark on the gridiron.
Offensive Stalwarts:
Jim Langer (Miami Dolphins, 1970-1983): A five-time All-Pro and two-time Super Bowl champion, Langer revolutionized the center position with his agility and blocking prowess. He paved the way for Dolphins greats like Larry Csonka and helped solidify the "No-Name Defense" era.
Joe Thuney (New England Patriots, 2016-2020): Thuney anchored the offensive line for a dominant Patriots dynasty, winning three Super Bowl rings during his tenure. His intelligence and versatility made him a cornerstone of Bill Belichick's system.
Bill Murray (New England Patriots, 2023-present): A recent addition to the #62 club, Murray's story is one of remarkable athletic transformation. Initially a defensive lineman, he switched to offensive guard and impressed coaches with his dedication and work ethic, earning a starting spot for the reigning Super Bowl champions.
Reggie Kinlaw (Los Angeles Raiders, 1979-1984): A cornerstone of the "Black Hole" defense, Kinlaw's size and strength made him a dominant nose tackle. He contributed to two Super Bowl victories for the Raiders and was a force to be reckoned with in the trenches.
Ted Hendricks

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The legendary game that so many played to jump-start their interest in football

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The Buzz is real Electric FOotball stall stands as a fun way to enjoy the game

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Remembering the Rose Bowls of the early 1930s

Born October 28, 1972, in San Diego, California - Terrell Davis was a running back out of Long Beach State & Georgia. Davis transferred to the University of Georgia from Long Beach State. During his first season with the Georgia Bulldogs, Davis backed-up future NFL starting running back Garrison Hearst. After Hearst graduated, Davis became the top running back during the 1993 season. The Pro Football Hall of Fame enshrined Terrell Davis in 2017.

Football History | The History of Football Rules on Pass Interference

Gridiron historian and author R C Christiansen joins us in the celebration of Rose Bowl history to discuss the 1962 game between UCLA and Minnesota.

A close game decided by the infamous Wrong Way Riegels play, has lived on in infamy.