NFL Most Athletic Plays of All Time | Yass & Fats Reacts 

It's crazy how many times Julio Jones shows up in this video. He was such an athletic freak in his prime

You must watch "Barry Sanders 50 most ridiculous runs of all time." He is an NFL running back and broke more ankles than anyone. He is in the NFL Hall of Fame.

On the run by Marshawn Lynch the crowd cheered so loudly that it registered on the Richter scale. Some of these players can run as fast as Olympic sprinters. That's called a stiff-arm when the ball carrier just pushes a defender off the way Derrick Henry did against the Jaguars. Also it's legal to shove the opponent in the face if you're the player carrying the ball as long as you don't grab the face mask. If you're not, then it's a penalty.

That Juke was Dante Hall "The Human Joystick." Incredibly fun to watch. saw him make two return Touchdowns in a single game. One of the top 3 returners in NFL History. He built his career on a foundation of broken ankles.

Yes you certainly have heard Antonio Brown's name before. He has a very interesting and tragic story on and off the field. He was arguably a top 5 all-time wide receiver in NFL history and some people think an infamous illegal blow to the head changed his personality due to CTE and his career and life turned baldy. You should check him out. Also Randy Moss and Julio Jones would be great wide receivers to take a look at as well.

Antonio Brown was a great player, but ended his career staying in the news for the wrong reasons.

I think you’d like watching a compilation of Troy Polamalu. He’s on the defense, so he’s got some crazy plays. He’s known for his insane reads on the offensive, and predicting the play. He’ll blitz the line as soon the ball is snapped and end the play in literally 1 second. Not to mention some insane interceptions. Ones of the defensive GOATs

Some of the NFL "best jukes" and "best returns" videos are worth a look.

Many football players actually take ballet lessons to get more control of their footwork, the ability to move side to side, and to "twirl" around.

1:39 For reference Brent Grimes (Defense #21) is only 5'10" while Calvin "Megatron" Johnson (Offense #81) is 6'5".

When I was in my late teens/early 20's, we had a pickup game every Sunday at a local High School. I went to tackle a random guy that came a few Sundays to play, and he ended up launching himself off my head. His vertical leap was at least 45 inches... I ended up face down in the mud... Too much fun!!!

You guys should definitely react to nba ankle breakers and crossover moments

The stuff Barry sanders does is God given lol. No training can make somebody learn to be able to do that

The linebacker that jerome simpson did a front flip over. Was 6'4

Please check out NFL Big Guy moments. You will another aspect of American football. So glad you were able to enjoy the athleticism in addition to the hitting and tackling on one of the other videos

I saw one clip of Barry Sanders. You need to look at his highlights. One of the greatest running backs of all time and literally retired in his prime.

When they seen the obj catch for the first time they have no clue how legendary that catch is 😂😂😂😂

It's actually not a penalty to pull a player down by their jersey, in fact even if they have long hair coming out of their helmet it's also perfectly legal to grab them by the hair to pull em down. It' is a penalty if you grab onto their facemask or take them down with a horse collar tackle meaning they take them down by grabbing the back collar or the back inside of the shoulder pads.

You guys should watch NFL videos of Barry Sanders, Walter Payton, and Jim Brown Those three are the greatest running backs in the NFL history they will blow your mind Love your videos you guys are awesome

UK people complain about American football stoppages. You’ll never see anything this athletic in soccer . I’ve been watching the Euro soccer thing and the falling on the ground every 5 minutes is embarrassing ✌️

Dante Hall (82 for the Chiefs) was nicknamed the Human Joystick haha

Best MLB outfield throws.

The gloves have an ungodly amout of grip with makes those catches a bit easier Also that horse collar tackle on charlie Gardner was legal at that point...the tackle wasn't banned until around 2005

Fats, it's called "straight arm." You should check out The Biggest Freaks in the NFL, it's a great video that shows you some of the most talented players who made the plays you just saw up close and personal and shows you their work out routines and strength training. It's very impressive.

The marshawn lynch run, actually caused an earthquake!!! Thats how loud the fans got!!!!

That Marshawn Lynch's run known as a Beast Mode since then!

QB are VERY accurate ! But keep in mind the QB can't always throw a perfect ball sometimes they must throw the ball AWAY from a defender and hope his WR can make the catch . So a great throw might not look like a great throw .

That interception at the beginning was a pass to Calvin Johnson aka Megatron. If that wasn't intercepted it had about a 98% of a touchdown as Megatron was one of the best receivers to play the game.

Man if yall liked what was going on at like 4:07 and wonna see a running back break some ankles look up "adrian Peterson college Oklahoma highlights" guy was a beast he played NFL but I'm nostalgic about his college days I was in like 3rd grade lol

antonio brown was one of the best receiver in the nfl arguably of all time but he suffered a very bad hit that altered him mentally ever since and he made bad decisions that led to the end of his career

The reason you see the jumping abilities on these guys is because they really work their legs in training. A million squats but they do something called box jumping and some of them can get crazy high on it. It helps for quickness, strength and that push off speed you need.

Loving all these reactions! Thanks you!

Check out 'best toe-tap catches'... There great and it shows the timing the receiver and quarterback have together

#InterestingFact the play @ 5:29 is called the #BeastQuake the reaction/cheering from that run caused an earthquake #MarshawnLynch #BeastMode

You guys are awesome! Your reactions are great. I wish you could come watch an entire Day of football on a Sunday and see how great it is in the fall in America with the games and cooking out on the grill or going to your favorite bar it is an experience.

Antonia brown was so goated before vontez burfict turned his brain to mush

I do not understand how Julian Edelman's superbowl catch didn't make this video.

Best athletes in the world in an organized sport--olympic speed, strength, quickness, hand-eye coordination, tough as steel, mean, too.

Her faces are priceless

When headline says “Most……..NFL All-Time, they mean the 21st Century. NFL used to have far fewer rules in the 20th Century which produced “Most…….in NFL history.

I actually coached against the team the first guy that did a flip played for in high school. He was unbelievable to watch up close. One of the top five athletes I’ve had the pleasure of seeing play at that level.

Re: the interception: A lot of these guys, when you see them up close, have massive hands. Also, the gloves they wear helps. It's also insane how hard NFL quarterback throw.

Will love to see more on NFL reactions. Pick a team, make them your own. Pre- Season starts soon. New York Giants fan here. Die hard fan since 1980.😊

And these guys are huge.

Can't believe that Julian Eddleman's superbowl catch wasn't there

On the play when you said he caught the pass in bounds , he only had one foot down in bounds. In the NFL you have get both feet in bounds , but in college it's only one foot .

If you want to see the all time NFL ankle breaker, check out Barry Sanders highlights. His ability to change direction and prevent contact was/is unmatched.

The Alex Smith story brings me to tears.

You must watch Tavon Austin College Highlights. The greatest college football player highlights video of all time

NFL's Combine, thorough tests for college player who are possible to drafted by NFL teams has one test called vertical leap. Vertical Leap is to measure how high that each player can leap. As both of you can see the results during live games.

If you like athletic plays, you should check out highlights of Kenneth Walker, both from when he was at Michigan State and on the Seahawks

Keep up the good work guys..

Hall at 3:32 is married to a friend of our family. He was a juke master for a while

Y’all should watch the the Giants vs Patriots superbowl 42 highlights

You guys should check out the Best Big Man Plays in the NFL

Half of these guys could have their own 20 minute videos on this... troy polamalu only having 1 highlight here is wild... not to mention we didn't see any of the big guys showing what they can do (jerome bettis was like 280+ pounds but had agility like a cat)

Got to watch Barry Sanders absolutely a legend running back

5:52 that player got kicked out of a game one time so he changed and went and hung out in the crowd 😂😂😂

That Marshawn Lynch run will go down as the greatest run in nfl history

Check out Emmitt Smith's highlights. He is quiet the running back

Derrick Henry is a massive running back he threw defenders left and right for years

I feel like odell beckham jr is missing a lot of clips in this. Before his injury, he was nearly unstoppable

If you are doing these type of videos look up a man named Michael Alstott (The A train, Mr San Francisco). That man will leave you stunned on what a unit he was. That Marshawn run you saw, The A Train did that routinely.

The player only needs to get the ball over the line of the end zone without going out of bounds to count as a touchdown. There are a few things that can cancel it that’s why you watch to see if a flag is thrown.

I’m sure you have heard of Antonio Brown before, but probably not for football. Used to be great, but now he’s known for being crazy. Also, the catches are impressive, but the gloves help out a ton. Very grippy.

Football (American) you plan, both sides, each play. It's Chess. It's why coaches are paid.

You should watch Barry Sanders 50 greatest plays. Barry is considered the most difficult player to tackle in NFL history.

Y’all need to watch Dante Hall highlights

Michael Vick probably hopes all dogs don't go to heaven.

That second clip I watched live back in 2011.

Since you appreciate the accuracy of the throws, Drew Brees is considered one of the most accurate passers of all time. Search something like "Drew Brees vs. an Olympic Archer" and it's him throwing a football at the same target that Olympic archers use and throwing from the same distance.

did you ever check out jack youngblood playing on a broken leg? NFL championships games

Wait til they see Reggie Bush college highlights lol😂

And to think the NFL's been trying to get a team in London for over 10 years and for some reason they keep fighting them. LMAO! Hell you could go to a stadium and see this every Sunday.

If you get a chance check out the Bo Jackson video...He played Major League Baseball and played in the NFL and made all-star games in both sports. then check out his tv commercials.

You should check out Barry Sanders 50 greatest plays in NFL history.

Y’all should definitely watch Barry Sanders highlights. He was literally untouchable in his time

That one-handed interception by the Dolphins player #21. That's Brent Grimes. He is one of the most underrated athletes in football of the last 20 yrs. 5'10" and was one of the very, very few to go toe to toe with 6'6" WR Calvin Johnson aka Megatron. That's when Grimes got the nickname Optimus Grimes. He jumped even higher as Falcon when he picked off Drew Brees. His hype video is worth a reaction.

To only give Barry Sander and Troy Polamalu one play each is blatant disrespect!! Y’all should check out each of their top 50 highlights

Yall react to Derrick henry since yall like the stiff arms

Hello new subscriber, love the reactions! I highly recommend watching Barry Sanders career highlights if you enjoy the ankle breakers. He was the greatest of all time when it comes to running back jukes.

You need to check out ” Super Bo” on Bo Jacksons career, if you haven’t already. 2 sport star

Check out Barry Sanders greatest runs and the strongest NFL players

Yall should react to lamar jackson highlights next

The one thing that you don’t get watching these videos. The NFL players are not normal size. They are taller and built from lifetime of weight training and drills. It’s why they are able to toss players around. I can remember in college be toss between two football players.

She stopped caring after the 2nd one😭😭

Now this isn’t taking ANYTHING from the interception but I played football and the gloves help out a lot! Still wildly athletic though!

Antonio Brown had multi-million dollar talent and a 25 cent brain .

Some of those balls are doing over 60 mph or 100 kph.

Watch Bo Jackson, the ultimate running back whose career was cut short by injury. He played pro baseball too.

Literally have no idea how athletic American football players are

Barry Sanders is the best NFL ankle breaker of all time. Peter Warrick is the best College Football ankle breaker of all time. Check both guys out. They both have videos.

3:25 you can pull their shirt to make a tackle bro 👍

That is what us Americans can do in sports, just imagine what we can do in war! We are a very strong, and kind of crazy people. #USASTRONG

Antonio Brown took too many shots to the head. He’s legitimately crazy now.

These guys have playing football their entire lives, so they know what's coming. Antonio Brown could have possibly been the greatest receiver in NFL history, but he had some mental issues, and he let them rear their ugly head after about 5 years in the league and he just couldn't stop doing or saying stupid stuff. Lynch was a beast

Now antonio brown just hangs out with rappers and streamers

You can grab the shirt of the opposing ball carrier. But you can't horsecollar that same opponent.

great reaction! 🔥🔥🔥

Antiono Brown was a super star athletic player. His position on the field was wide receiver. He no longer plays anymore. He decided to quit football due to mental health issues and financial disagreements with his last team franchise.