This video is a telecast, broadcast, and production of NFL Films. I claim no ownership of this material, and do not profit from it in anyway. This video is intended for historical, educational, and nostalgic viewing purposes.
Jack Lambert was AMAZING for what accomplished , and he did it all while being an undersized middle linebacker at 6'4" and only 220 pounds ... Jack was the epitome of the old adage: It is not the size of the dog in the fight , but the size of the fight in the dog ! Lambert definitely brought the wood 😱
I can definitely agree Greg Lloyd is the there goes that man mama 😂. OH my goodness can you imagine GREG LLOYD ON ONE SIDE AND KEVIN GREEN ON THE OTHER ITS LIKE YOUR VERY OWN NIGHTMARE 😜😂
You have had a lot of tough & mean players throughout The Years that Played in The NFL Lloyd, Butkus, Jack Lambert , Lyle Alzado, Trent Williams, Conrad Dobler, just to name a few but Eric Williams of The Dallas Cowboys tops them all. Listen to The Interviews of Hall of Famer Michael Strahan, Justin Tuck, & some of the San Francisco 49ers. talk about how mean & dirty he was. not to mention his own teammates Darren Woodson, who talks about how The Best Defensive End in The History of Football The Unstoppable Reverend Reggie White Of The Green Bay Packers who Swore at The Dallas Fans & wanted to Fight Williams after The game because Eric Williams beat him up so bad. Michael Strahan mentioned Eric on his Hall of Fame speech saying that “He was The meanest Guy He had ever seen & played against that He was so mean that He thought that He didn’t like His own Mama. Woodson also stated that Eric was so mean that His own Teammates didn’t want to be around him. When The Cowboys played The Packers & Reggie White was handling ORT like they were 2yrs. old , before the game during warm ups, Eric Williams walked up to Reggie White & said to Him, “Hey Reggie, Are You Ready for this Ass Kicking I’m going to give You Today Chump”. He said that to The greatest DE & sack leader in all of Football & backed it because Reggie did not get a sack .up Strahan also said that He told Him to quit complaining to the referee’s & Shut the F up & take this Ass kicking & Beatdown like a Man. Justin Tuck also agreed with everyone else in his interview about how Williams was the meanest Player He’d ever played with or against. When John Madden was announcing the Cowboy games he’d talk about Nate Newton, but He would always had to talk about how mean & nasty Eric Williams was. In fact He was the 1st one to had me started noticing about how nasty & mean he was but at that time He also stated that how good he was & that he was the best OL in Football. Madden said Williams had real good technique For a OL but he didn’t use it as much because he like to just beat up on you & just physically beat you down & destroy you & talk poop the whole time he was doing it. I once looked at a Dallas Cowboy Football Program when I went to a game in LA when they were playing the raiders and was looking at the player profile, Which gave all of the players info & when I read Eric Williams Player Profile it said “ Mean Nasty, Should be Playing Defense”.Usually players profile would say just say if you were a running back past slashing runner, Or an office of tackle it would say good Run blocker, Or a defensive end it would say excellent pass rusher , but I’ve never read a Program that said about a player being mean nasty should be playing defense. That sums it up right there.
Lyle Alzado,Ray Lewis & half of the Cowboys O line in the 90s were the toughest that come to mind.And LT & old school Deacon Jones would b a couple tough guys you wouldn't want to see in any alley.There's different kinds of tough though,Ronnie Lott & Jack Youngblood were just different from these others mentioned.
@@303Smilezzz while we're @ it ,throw in "The assassin " Jack Tatum & Ronnie Lott to the list.I never seen Night Train Lane play except old footage but I can't imagine too many modern day receivers would want to go across the middle w/ him out there.
@@markbrophy554 Maybe. As much as I loved watching Lloyd, Harrison was a bigger and tougher version of Lloyd with freakish strength. They're very similar in awards - each one the Defensive Player of the Year once and 5 Pro Bowls. Lloyd was first team Pro Bowl 3 times, Harrison 2. Fumbles are 1 apart, tackles are only 20 apart. Statistically the major difference is that Harrison had 30 more sacks. The weird part of Harrison is that he didn't start until he was 29 whereas Lloyd started when he was 23-24. I've never seen a player become a starter at almost 30 and be so dominant. With 30 more sacks, I'd give the nod to Harrison. But man would have it been fun to see Harrison as the strongside LB and Lloyd on the weak side on the same field.
@@waltblackadar4690 Lloyd is also a black belt in Tae Kwon Do. Yea I'm just gonna go with that guy being scarier...But Harrison overall was the better defensive player.
