No problem! It was great to see Jim, and so classy of him to thank everyone for "remembering" him! Those of us who were fans back in the day could never forget!Nice! Thanks dave!
...dave
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No problem! It was great to see Jim, and so classy of him to thank everyone for "remembering" him! Those of us who were fans back in the day could never forget!Nice! Thanks dave!
Yeah he didn't act like an ass like Pearson did lol . But hey that's what Cowpies do.
I diffantely had flashbacks of Hart throwing bombs to #85 constantly on them hated Boys
He had no D....Those mid 70's teams offensively were a treat to watch...
Yeah he didn't act like an ass like Pearson did lol . But hey that's what Cowpies do.
I diffantely had flashbacks of Hart throwing bombs to #85 constantly on them hated Boys
They had the talent in '84 on both sides but got screwed on a obvious bogus call in what amounted to a title game against the Redskins for the division. If we had that '84 team going into this season, I would feel more than confident
Pearson was awesome. **** philly and their asshat fans, they had it coming.
That brought back memories, thanks CC!xc_hide_links_from_guests_guests_error_hide_media
We need to get him inducted into our ring of honor. A few others too.I really liked our draft but seeing Jim Hart walk up to that podium, cane and all and in a humble tone say "thanks for remembering me" really made me pause and smile
Sometimes there advantages to being an old guy. When Jim Hart came to the Cards in 1966 they had a decent vet QB named Charley Johnson. After it became apparent Hart could play fans and to some extent the locker room split behind their man. Eventually Hart won out. The deal about defense became most pronounced as the 1975 trade deadline approached. Those were the Cardiac Cards who could win games by outscoring the opposition. They lost close games when the other team had the ball last and could take it to the defense. Ken Houston of Washington was available at the trade deadline. He was an All-Pro safety. Dollar Bill, much to Coryell's disapproval, refused to spend the payroll to get him. With Houston the Cards were likely a Super Bowl team. Most of us never forgave him.
Pearson was awesome. **** philly and their asshat fans, they had it coming.
Sometimes there advantages to being an old guy. When Jim Hart came to the Cards in 1966 they had a decent vet QB named Charley Johnson. After it became apparent Hart could play fans and to some extent the locker room split behind their man. Eventually Hart won out. The deal about defense became most pronounced as the 1975 trade deadline approached. Those were the Cardiac Cards who could win games by outscoring the opposition. They lost close games when the other team had the ball last and could take it to the defense. Ken Houston of Washington was available at the trade deadline. He was an All-Pro safety. Dollar Bill, much to Coryell's disapproval, refused to spend the payroll to get him. With Houston the Cards were likely a Super Bowl team. Most of us never forgave him.
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I clapped when he walked up to the podium. Great to see him on stage representing the team.
Charley went to Houston & Denver after leaving the Cards. His only action was on the field. Sadly his best years were with the Cards and he gradually faded after that.