Football Card Trivia
Next Question
Coffee Talk Name that player!
Bonus selection of New York Giants for 1951. One of his most spectacular feats in college was in final game of 1949 when he scored three touchdowns for Southern Methodist against Notre Dame. Everyone's All-American, '49.
Turk Edwards of the Boston Redskins is one of the mighty men of the pro game, a tackle who is surprisingly supple for his large size and weight. Tackles are the "key men" of the line, who take the brunt of defensive line play. Notice Edwards low, squatting stance, which enables him to get under opposing players and thus lift them with his charge. Feet are spread, though not too far apart, to meet a shock from any angle. One hand is on the ground to keep an even forward balance. Line men should not spraddle out on all fours, but should be evenly poised and well anchored.
He played in the shadow of Brian Griese at Michigan and appeared destined for a similar role behind Drew Bledsoe in New England, as Tom arrived at the 2001 training camp as the third QB on the depth chart. Yet by the time the season ended, he was one of the top passers in the NFL. Taking over for an injured Bledsoe early in the year, Brady's quick feet and accurate arm led the Pats to Super Bowl XXXVI. He then was named the game's Most Valuable Player after leading his charges to a game-winning drive (with no time-outs) in the final minute.
- ‹ previous
- 2 of 470
- next ›