OUR DEAR FRIEND HAS CANCER FCS

[james80031]

i would say to go 16-0
and lose the big one is worse than not winning any!!!!!!!!!!

2008 patriots worse team ever!!!!!!!!!!

they made Patriots Jerseys that say 18-1

LOL.

[timebuilder]

I remember watching the 70 superbowl... number 6? We beat Dallas! Beat em with a field goal. I do remember watching them play before that.... but not sure how far back. Johnny U was Da MAn! I turned 8 in Feb of 70.
How long you been on the Bronco Wagon? I am 47 now..... so for 39+ yrs I have been a colts fan.....

Holy cow. A young guy that remembers Johnny Unitas!!!!

I was 17 then......

[james80031]

they made Patriots Jerseys that say 18-1

LOL.

[supertek65]

bubbbbbz

i was born in maryland, we are from fredrick, i was born in hyattsville. we were colts fans!!!!! then moved to sfo and always will be a niner fan and we lived in denver for a few years now in kc.
marchetti has similar ties, my high school football team played his as did tom brady's hs and lynn swanns hs

Gino John Marchetti (born January 2, 1927, Smithers, West Virginia) is a former professional American football player in the National Football League. A defensive end, he played in 1952 for the Dallas Texans and from 1953 to 1966 for the Baltimore Colts.

Contents [hide]
1 Early years
2 Pro football career
3 Restaurant
4 Awards and honors
5 References
6 External links

[edit] Early years
Marchetti enlisted in the U.S. Army after graduating high school in Antioch, California and fought in the Battle of the Bulge as a machine gunner during World War II. Upon returning home after the war, he attended Modesto Junior College (Calif.) for a year before joining the football program at the University of San Francisco, where his team enjoyed an undefeated season in 1951. He was drafted in the second round with the 14th overall pick by the New York Yanks in 1952. In 2004, Marchetti was voted to the East-West Shrine Game Hall of Fame.[1]

[edit] Pro football career
During his rookie season, the Yanks became the Dallas Texans, which became the Baltimore Colts in 1953. and of course was owned by lamar hunt who then changed them to the kansas city chiefs!!!!!!Marchetti played 13 seasons with the Colts and helped them win NFL Championships in 1958 and 1959. During his career, he was noted for being effective against the run and a relentless pass-rusher. Voted "the greatest defensive end in pro football history," as selected by the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1969.[2]

Moved to left offensive tackle in 1954, a position Marchetti hated, but admitted that it taught him how to beat a blocker. Returned to defensive end in 1955 and made his first Pro Bowl.

He made a big play in the 1958 NFL Championship Game when he prevented the New York Giants from gaining a first down. Unfortunately for him, he fractured his ankle on that same play but, as a team captain, insisted on watching the rest of the historic overtime contest from the sideline with his teammates rather than seeking immediate medical attention in the locker room. The injury forced him to miss the Pro Bowl that year and ended his string of nine consecutive Pro Bowl appearances. Gino was First-team All-Pro nine times and a Second-team selection once. Called by Sid Gillman, the Los Angeles Rams head coach, "(T)he greatest player in football. It's a waste of time to run around this guy's end. It's a lost play. You don't bother to try it."[3]

Enshrined in the Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame in 1985.[4] Also a member of the National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame.

[edit] Restaurant
In 1959, Marchetti joined with several of his teammates, including Alan Ameche, and opened a fast food restaurant. The business grew, began to franchise, and would eventually become known as Gino's Hamburgers. It was a successful East Coast regional fast food chain and had 313 company-owned locations when they were sold to Marriott International in 1982 who abandoned the name in favor of their Roy Rogers restaurants.

[edit] Awards and honors
Pro Bowl Selection (1955-1965)
All-NFL Selection (1956-1964)
NFL 50th Anniversary Team ([1969)
Pro Football Hall of Fame (1972)
Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame (1985)
NFL 75th Anniversary Team (1994)
All-Madden All-Millennium Team (2000)
NFL All-Time Team (2000)
In 1999, he was ranked number 15 on The Sporting News' list of the 100 Greatest Football Players, the second-highest-ranking defensive end behind Deacon Jones.
National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame
[edit] References
1.^ Gino Marchetti (Class of 2004) – East-West Shrine Game Hall of Fame.
2.^ Gino Marchetti – Pro Football Hall of Fame.
3.^ Gino Marchetti (Football's 100 Greatest Players) – The Sporting News.
4.^ Gino Marchetti (Class of 1985) – Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame.
[edit] External links
Smith, Don. "Gino Marchetti," The Coffin Corner, Vol. 18, No. 5, 1996.
Ravens Nest Baltimore Colts Page
Sundays at 2:00 With the Baltimore Colts. (ISBN 0-87033-476-X)
Gallery of Gino Marchetti's football cards
Klingaman, Mike. "Catching Up With...former Colt Gino Marchetti," The Toy Department (The Baltimore Sun sports blog), Wednesday, October 14, 2009.



---------------------------------------------------------------------

I remember watching the 70 superbowl... number 6? We beat Dallas! Beat em with a field goal. I do remember watching them play before that.... but not sure how far back. Johnny U was Da MAn! I turned 8 in Feb of 70.
How long you been on the Bronco Wagon? I am 47 now..... so for 39+ yrs I have been a colts fan.....

[Bubbleheadski]

well, I was born in Denver and as anyone here can tell you, you are born a Broncos fan, so 35 years.

Ah.... well was at sea plugging holes in the ocean when we copied the news weather and sports during message downloads. When the Radiomen showed me the news stating Baltimore colts had moved to Indy.... I accused them of rigging the news like they did when they said Jimmy Hoffa's body was found under the runway at chicago's Ohare airport. They assured me they didnt touch the download because they had gotten into trouble with the XO for doing the Hoffa thing. (the XO believed that news!!!)
My dad who was from Baltimore got mad at me because I didnt shift teams when they moved..... Told him I didnt care.. I was a colts fan! (even when Bert Jones didnt produce!)

[supertek65]

omg!

lol!!

[james80031]

Holy cow. A young guy that remembers Johnny Unitas!!!!

I was 17 then......

so you probably remember him and Joe Namath in super bowl 3 or 4. How did that one end Warren? just kidding buddy.

[Bubbleheadski]

Holy cow. A young guy that remembers Johnny Unitas!!!!

I was 17 then......

LOL.... I like it whan I surprise even YOU Goosie!
Johnny U wore a Viet Nam style flak jacket and played with broken ribs... He use to take a pounding. But damn was he good!

[Bubbleheadski]

bubbbbbz

i was born in maryland, we are from fredrick, i was born in hyattsville. we were colts fans!!!!! then moved to sfo and always will be a niner fan and we lived in denver for a few years now in kc.
marchetti has similar ties, my high school football team played his as did tom brady's hs and lynn swanns hs

Gino John Marchetti (born January 2, 1927, Smithers, West Virginia) is a former professional American football player in the National Football League. A defensive end, he played in 1952 for the Dallas Texans and from 1953 to 1966 for the Baltimore Colts.

Contents [hide]
1 Early years
2 Pro football career
3 Restaurant
4 Awards and honors
5 References
6 External links

[edit] Early years
Marchetti enlisted in the U.S. Army after graduating high school in Antioch, California and fought in the Battle of the Bulge as a machine gunner during World War II. Upon returning home after the war, he attended Modesto Junior College (Calif.) for a year before joining the football program at the University of San Francisco, where his team enjoyed an undefeated season in 1951. He was drafted in the second round with the 14th overall pick by the New York Yanks in 1952. In 2004, Marchetti was voted to the East-West Shrine Game Hall of Fame.[1]

[edit] Pro football career
During his rookie season, the Yanks became the Dallas Texans, which became the Baltimore Colts in 1953. and of course was owned by lamar hunt who then changed them to the kansas city chiefs!!!!!!Marchetti played 13 seasons with the Colts and helped them win NFL Championships in 1958 and 1959. During his career, he was noted for being effective against the run and a relentless pass-rusher. Voted "the greatest defensive end in pro football history," as selected by the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1969.[2]

Moved to left offensive tackle in 1954, a position Marchetti hated, but admitted that it taught him how to beat a blocker. Returned to defensive end in 1955 and made his first Pro Bowl.

He made a big play in the 1958 NFL Championship Game when he prevented the New York Giants from gaining a first down. Unfortunately for him, he fractured his ankle on that same play but, as a team captain, insisted on watching the rest of the historic overtime contest from the sideline with his teammates rather than seeking immediate medical attention in the locker room. The injury forced him to miss the Pro Bowl that year and ended his string of nine consecutive Pro Bowl appearances. Gino was First-team All-Pro nine times and a Second-team selection once. Called by Sid Gillman, the Los Angeles Rams head coach, "(T)he greatest player in football. It's a waste of time to run around this guy's end. It's a lost play. You don't bother to try it."[3]

Enshrined in the Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame in 1985.[4] Also a member of the National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame.

[edit] Restaurant
In 1959, Marchetti joined with several of his teammates, including Alan Ameche, and opened a fast food restaurant. The business grew, began to franchise, and would eventually become known as Gino's Hamburgers. It was a successful East Coast regional fast food chain and had 313 company-owned locations when they were sold to Marriott International in 1982 who abandoned the name in favor of their Roy Rogers restaurants.

[edit] Awards and honors
Pro Bowl Selection (1955-1965)
All-NFL Selection (1956-1964)
NFL 50th Anniversary Team ([1969)
Pro Football Hall of Fame (1972)
Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame (1985)
NFL 75th Anniversary Team (1994)
All-Madden All-Millennium Team (2000)
NFL All-Time Team (2000)
In 1999, he was ranked number 15 on The Sporting News' list of the 100 Greatest Football Players, the second-highest-ranking defensive end behind Deacon Jones.
National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame
[edit] References
1.^ Gino Marchetti (Class of 2004) – East-West Shrine Game Hall of Fame.
2.^ Gino Marchetti – Pro Football Hall of Fame.
3.^ Gino Marchetti (Football's 100 Greatest Players) – The Sporting News.
4.^ Gino Marchetti (Class of 1985) – Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame.
[edit] External links
Smith, Don. "Gino Marchetti," The Coffin Corner, Vol. 18, No. 5, 1996.
Ravens Nest Baltimore Colts Page
Sundays at 2:00 With the Baltimore Colts. (ISBN 0-87033-476-X)
Gallery of Gino Marchetti's football cards
Klingaman, Mike. "Catching Up With...former Colt Gino Marchetti," The Toy Department (The Baltimore Sun sports blog), Wednesday, October 14, 2009.



---------------------------------------------------------------------

WOW

[Bubbleheadski]

so you probably remember him and Joe Namath in super bowl 3 or 4. How did that one end Warren? just kidding buddy.

I didnt watch it... if I did I dont remember.... but I know we lost. Broadway Joe wasted us!

[Bubbleheadski]

bubbbbbz

i was born in maryland, we are from fredrick, i was born in hyattsville. we were colts fans!!!!! then moved to sfo and always will be a niner fan and we lived in denver for a few years now in kc.
marchetti has similar ties, my high school football team played his as did tom brady's hs and lynn swanns hs

---------------------------------------------------------------------

I had a few relatives who moved to Frederick from Baltimore. I had one cousins husband who was a driver for the governor of Maryland. I had quite a few relatives in Baltimore. I believe they live in Catonsville.

[james80031]

I didnt watch it... if I did I dont remember.... but I know we lost. Broadway Joe wasted us!

just ribbin ya a little bit. See I even have a Payton Manning shirt

[supertek65]

bubbbbbz

i was born in maryland, we are from fredrick, i was born in hyattsville. we were colts fans!!!!! then moved to sfo and always will be a niner fan and we lived in denver for a few years now in kc.
marchetti has similar ties, my high school football team played his as did tom brady's hs and lynn swanns hs

Gino John Marchetti (born January 2, 1927, Smithers, West Virginia) is a former professional American football player in the National Football League. A defensive end, he played in 1952 for the Dallas Texans and from 1953 to 1966 for the Baltimore Colts.

Contents [hide]
1 Early years
2 Pro football career
3 Restaurant
4 Awards and honors
5 References
6 External links

[edit] Early years
Marchetti enlisted in the U.S. Army after graduating high school in Antioch, California and fought in the Battle of the Bulge as a machine gunner during World War II. Upon returning home after the war, he attended Modesto Junior College (Calif.) for a year before joining the football program at the University of San Francisco, where his team enjoyed an undefeated season in 1951. He was drafted in the second round with the 14th overall pick by the New York Yanks in 1952. In 2004, Marchetti was voted to the East-West Shrine Game Hall of Fame.[1]

[edit] Pro football career
During his rookie season, the Yanks became the Dallas Texans, which became the Baltimore Colts in 1953. and of course was owned by lamar hunt who then changed them to the kansas city chiefs!!!!!!Marchetti played 13 seasons with the Colts and helped them win NFL Championships in 1958 and 1959. During his career, he was noted for being effective against the run and a relentless pass-rusher. Voted "the greatest defensive end in pro football history," as selected by the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1969.[2]

Moved to left offensive tackle in 1954, a position Marchetti hated, but admitted that it taught him how to beat a blocker. Returned to defensive end in 1955 and made his first Pro Bowl.

1958 giants nice roster!!!!!!!!

He made a big play in the

1958 NFL Championship Game when he prevented the New York Giants from gaining a first down. Unfortunately for him, he fractured his ankle on that same play but, as a team captain, insisted on watching the rest of the historic overtime contest from the sideline with his teammates rather than seeking immediate medical attention in the locker room. The injury forced him to miss the Pro Bowl that year and ended his string of nine consecutive Pro Bowl appearances. Gino was First-team All-Pro nine times and a Second-team selection once. Called by Sid Gillman, the Los Angeles Rams head coach, "(T)he greatest player in football. It's a waste of time to run around this guy's end. It's a lost play. You don't bother to try it."[3]

Enshrined in the Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame in 1985.[4] Also a member of the National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame.

[edit] Restaurant
In 1959, Marchetti joined with several of his teammates, including Alan Ameche, and opened a fast food restaurant. The business grew, began to franchise, and would eventually become known as Gino's Hamburgers. It was a successful East Coast regional fast food chain and had 313 company-owned locations when they were sold to Marriott International in 1982 who abandoned the name in favor of their Roy Rogers restaurants.

[edit] Awards and honors
Pro Bowl Selection (1955-1965)
All-NFL Selection (1956-1964)
NFL 50th Anniversary Team ([1969)
Pro Football Hall of Fame (1972)
Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame (1985)
NFL 75th Anniversary Team (1994)
All-Madden All-Millennium Team (2000)
NFL All-Time Team (2000)
In 1999, he was ranked number 15 on The Sporting News' list of the 100 Greatest Football Players, the second-highest-ranking defensive end behind Deacon Jones.
National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame
[edit] References
1.^ Gino Marchetti (Class of 2004) – East-West Shrine Game Hall of Fame.
2.^ Gino Marchetti – Pro Football Hall of Fame.
3.^ Gino Marchetti (Football's 100 Greatest Players) – The Sporting News.
4.^ Gino Marchetti (Class of 1985) – Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame.
[edit] External links
Smith, Don. "Gino Marchetti," The Coffin Corner, Vol. 18, No. 5, 1996.
Ravens Nest Baltimore Colts Page
Sundays at 2:00 With the Baltimore Colts. (ISBN 0-87033-476-X)
Gallery of Gino Marchetti's football cards
Klingaman, Mike. "Catching Up With...former Colt Gino Marchetti," The Toy Department (The Baltimore Sun sports blog), Wednesday, October 14, 2009.



---------------------------------------------------------------------

Charlie Conerly 37 10 6 88 for 184, 1,199 yards, 10 td, 9 int, & 12 rushes for -17 yards and 0 td Washington Redskins / 13th / 127th pick / 1945

QB Don Heinrich 28 4 6 26 for 68, 369 yards, 4 td, 2 int, & 5 rushes for 4 yards and 1 td New York Giants / 3rd / 35th pick / 1952

FB Mel Triplett 27 3 0 118 rushes for 466 yards, 1 td, & 7 catches for 110 yards and 0 td New York Giants / 5th / 56th pick / 1955

LH Frank Gifford* 28 6 0 115 rushes for 468 yards, 8 td, & 29 catches for 330 yards and 2 td New York Giants / 1st / 11th pick / 1952

RH Alex Webster* 27 3 0 100 rushes for 398 yards, 3 td, & 25 catches for 279 yards and 3 td Washington Redskins / 11th / 123rd pick / 1953

LE Kyle Rote 31 7 0 12 catches for 244 yards, 3 td New York Giants / 1st / 1st pick / 1951

LT Rosey Brown*+ 26 5 0 1 fumble recovered New York Giants / 27th / 321st pick / 1953

LG Al Barry 28 4 0 1 fumble recovered Green Bay Packers / 30th / 355th pick / 1953

C Ray Wietecha*+ 30 5 12 1 fumble recovered New York Giants / 12th / 150th pick / 1950

RG Bob Mischak 26 Rook 0 Cleveland Browns / 23rd / 276th pick / 1954

RT Frank Youso 22 Rook 0 New York Giants / 2nd / 23rd pick / 1958

RE Bob Schnelker* 30 5 0 24 catches for 460 yards, 5 td Cleveland Browns / 29th / 377th pick / 1950

Defensive Starters
LDE Jim Katcavage 24 2 0 0 interceptions, 3 fumbles recovered New York Giants / 4th / 45th pick / 1956

LDT Dick Modzelewski 27 5 0 Washington Redskins / 2nd / 16th pick / 1953

RDT Rosey Grier 26 3 0 0 interceptions, 1 fumble recovered New York Giants / 3rd / 31st pick / 1955

RDE Andy Robustelli+ 33 7 0 0 interceptions, 2 fumbles recovered Los Angeles Rams / 19th / 228th pick / 1951

LLB Bill Svoboda 30 8 0 Chicago Cardinals / 3rd / 29th pick / 1950

MLB Sam Huff*+ 24 2 0 2 interceptions, 1 fumble recovered New York Giants / 3rd / 30th pick / 1956

RLB Harland Svare 28 5 0 1 interception, 2 fumbles recovered Los Angeles Rams / 17th / 204th pick / 1953

LDH Ed Hughes 31 4 0 Los Angeles Rams / 10th / 117th pick / 1954

RDH Carl Karilivacz 28 5 0 3 interceptions, 1 fumble recovered Detroit Lions / 23rd / 277th pick / 1953

LS Lindon Crow 25 3 0 3 interceptions, 3 fumbles recovered Chicago Cardinals / 2nd / 14th pick / 1955

RS Jimmy Patton*+ 25 3 0 11 interceptions, 2 fumbles recovered New York Giants / 8th / 92nd pick / 1955

Special Teams Starters
K Pat Summerall 28 6 0 12 of 23 field goals & 28 of 30 extra points Detroit Lions / 4th / 45th pick / 1952

P Don Chandler 24 2 0 65 punts for a 44.0 average, 0 blocked New York Giants / 5th / 57th pick / 1956

PR Don Maynard 23 Rook 0 24 punt returns for a 4.9 average and 0 td New York Giants / 9th / 109th pick / 1957

KR Phil King 22 Rook 0 13 kick returns for a 21.5 average and 0 td New York Giants / 1st / 12th pick / 1958


RosterGlossary · ProBowl(*), 1st-team All-Pro(+), · CSV · PRE
No. Age Pos G GS Wt Ht College/Univ BirthDate Yrs Drafted (tm/rnd/yr)
68 Al Barry 28 G 12 0 238 6-2 USC 12/24/1930 4 Green Bay Packers / 30th / 355th pick / 1953

71 M.L. Brackett 25 DE-DT-LB 12 0 248 6-5 Auburn 7/4/1933 2 Chicago Bears / 2nd / 22nd pick / 1956

79 Rosey Brown*+ 26 T 11 0 255 6-3 Morgan State 10/20/1932 5 New York Giants / 27th / 321st pick / 1953

34 Don Chandler 24 FB-P-K 12 0 215 6-2 Florida 9/5/1934 2 New York Giants / 5th / 57th pick / 1956

42 Charlie Conerly 37 QB 10 6 185 6-1 Mississippi 9/19/1921 10 Washington Redskins / 13th / 127th pick / 1945

41 Lindon Crow 25 DB 12 0 195 6-1 USC 4/4/1933 3 Chicago Cardinals / 2nd / 14th pick / 1955

17 Tom Dublinski 28 QB 1 0 212 6-2 Utah 8/8/1930 6 Detroit Lions / 8th / 93rd pick / 1952

16 Frank Gifford* 28 HB-FL-DB-WR 10 0 197 6-1 USC 8/16/1930 6 New York Giants / 1st / 11th pick / 1952

76 Rosey Grier 26 DT-DE 10 0 284 6-5 Penn State 7/14/1932 3 New York Giants / 3rd / 31st pick / 1955

60 Buzz Guy 22 G-T-DT 10 0 248 6-3 Duke 3/20/1936 Rook Cleveland Browns / 3rd / 34th pick / 1958

11 Don Heinrich 28 QB 7 6 182 6-0 Washington 9/19/1930 4 New York Giants / 3rd / 35th pick / 1952

70 Sam Huff*+ 24 LB 12 0 230 6-1 West Virginia 10/4/1934 2 New York Giants / 3rd / 30th pick / 1956

48 Ed Hughes 31 DB 10 0 184 6-1 Cameron,North Carolina State,Tulsa 10/23/1927 4 Los Angeles Rams / 10th / 117th pick / 1954

83 Jon Jelacic 22 DE 9 0 250 6-3 Minnesota 12/19/1936 Rook Chicago Cardinals / 7th / 74th pick / 1958

21 Carl Karilivacz 28 DB-HB 12 0 188 6-0 Syracuse 11/20/1930 5 Detroit Lions / 23rd / 277th pick / 1953

75 Jim Katcavage 24 DE-DT 11 0 237 6-3 Dayton 10/28/1934 2 New York Giants / 4th / 45th pick / 1956

24 Phil King 22 HB-FB 12 0 223 6-4 Vanderbilt 6/22/1936 Rook New York Giants / 1st / 12th pick / 1958

89 Cliff Livingston 28 LB-DE 12 0 218 6-3 UCLA 7/2/1930 4
22 Billy Lott 24 FB 12 0 203 6-0 Mississippi 11/8/1934 Rook New York Giants / 6th / 70th pick / 1958

80 Ken MacAfee 29 E-TE 10 0 212 6-2 Alabama 8/3/1929 4
13 Don Maynard 23 E-FL-HB 12 0 180 6-0 Rice,Texas-El Paso 1/25/1935 Rook New York Giants / 9th / 109th pick / 1957

62 Bob Mischak 26 G-TE 12 0 237 6-0 Army 10/25/1932 Rook Cleveland Browns / 23rd / 276th pick / 1954

77 Dick Modzelewski 27 DT 12 0 250 6-0 Maryland 2/16/1931 5 Washington Redskins / 2nd / 16th pick / 1953

20 Jimmy Patton*+ 25 DB 12 0 183 5-11 Mississippi 9/29/1933 3 New York Giants / 8th / 92nd pick / 1955

81 Andy Robustelli+ 33 DE 12 0 230 6-1 Arnold 12/6/1925 7 Los Angeles Rams / 19th / 228th pick / 1951

44 Kyle Rote 31 E-HB 12 0 199 6-0 SMU 10/27/1927 7 New York Giants / 1st / 1st pick / 1951

85 Bob Schnelker* 30 E 12 0 214 6-3 Bowling Green 10/17/1928 5 Cleveland Browns / 29th / 377th pick / 1950

66 Jack Stroud 30 G-T 7 0 235 6-1 Tennessee 1/29/1928 5 New York Giants / 5th / 61st pick / 1951

88 Pat Summerall 28 DE-E-K 10 0 228 6-4 Arkansas 5/10/1930 6 Detroit Lions / 4th / 45th pick / 1952

84 Harland Svare 28 LB-TB 10 0 214 6-0 Washington State 11/15/1930 5 Los Angeles Rams / 17th / 204th pick / 1953

30 Bill Svoboda 30 LB-FB 10 0 210 6-0 Tulane 7/12/1928 8 Chicago Cardinals / 3rd / 29th pick / 1950

33 Mel Triplett 27 FB 12 0 215 6-1 Toledo 12/24/1931 3 New York Giants / 5th / 56th pick / 1955

45 Emlen Tunnell 33 DB 12 0 187 6-1 Iowa,Toledo 3/29/1925 10
29 Alex Webster* 27 HB-FB 9 0 225 6-3 North Carolina State 4/19/1931 3 Washington Redskins / 11th / 123rd pick / 1953

55 Ray Wietecha*+ 30 C 12 12 225 6-1 Michigan State,Northwestern 11/4/1928 5 New York Giants / 12th / 150th pick / 1950

72 Frank Youso 22 T-DT 12 0 257 6-4 Minnesota 7/5/1936 Rook New York Giants / 2nd / 23rd pick / 1958

Team Total 27.2 12 219.3 6-1.7 3.8

[timebuilder]

In 1959, Marchetti joined with several of his teammates, including Alan Ameche, and opened a fast food restaurant. The business grew, began to franchise, and would eventually become known as Gino's Hamburgers. It was a successful East Coast regional fast food chain and had 313 company-owned locations when they were sold to Marriott International in 1982 who abandoned the name in favor of their Roy Rogers restaurants.

Gino's were HUGE in the Philly area. They also were the first around to carry Kentucky Fried Chicken. At one time, they were more numerous in my area than McDonald's.

[supertek65]

do you like the ravens?????????????????????

i remember when art models browns coached by kansas citys marty schottenheimer ,now ravns, played john elway and the broncos in the playoffs, football was really good then!!!!!!!!!!

I had a few relatives who moved to Frederick from Baltimore. I had one cousins husband who was a driver for the governor of Maryland. I had quite a few relatives in Baltimore. I believe they live in Catonsville.

[supertek65]

NFL playoffs following the 1987 NFL season led up to Super Bowl XXII.

Playoff seeds
Seed AFC NFC
1 Denver Broncos (West winner) San Francisco 49ers (West winner)
2 Cleveland Browns (Central winner) Chicago Bears (Central winner)
3 Indianapolis Colts (East winner) Washington Redskins (East winner)
4 Houston Oilers New Orleans Saints
5 Seattle Seahawks Minnesota Vikings
Contents [hide]
1 Wild Card playoffs
1.1 January 3, 1988
1.1.1 NFC: Minnesota Vikings 44, New Orleans Saints 10
1.1.2 AFC: Houston Oilers 23, Seattle Seahawks 20 (OT)
2 Divisional playoffs
2.1 January 9, 1988
2.1.1 AFC: Cleveland Browns 38, Indianapolis Colts 21
2.1.2 NFC: Minnesota Vikings 36, San Francisco 49ers 24
2.2 January 10, 1988
2.2.1 NFC: Washington Redskins 21, Chicago Bears 17
2.2.2 AFC: Denver Broncos 34, Houston Oilers 10
3 Conference Championships
3.1 January 17, 1988
3.1.1 NFC: Washington Redskins 17, Minnesota Vikings 10
3.1.2 AFC: Denver Broncos 38, Cleveland Browns 33
4 Bracket
5 Super Bowl
6 References

[edit] Wild Card playoffs

do you like the ravens?????????????????????

i remember when art models browns coached by kansas citys marty schottenheimer ,now ravns, played john elway and the broncos in the playoffs, football was really good then!!!!!!!!!!

[supertek65]

that is cool!
now they are roy rogers?

dave thomas from wendys helped stertup kentucky fried chicken!!
dave thomas is my hero!!!!!!!!!!!!

wendy? id hit that!

Gino's were HUGE in the Philly area. They also were the first around to carry Kentucky Fried Chicken. At one time, they were more numerous in my area than McDonald's.

[supertek65]

in the 50s white castle was the biggest fast food chain in the usa

[supertek65]

15 cents lets go!!!!!!!!!!!

Gino's were HUGE in the Philly area. They also were the first around to carry Kentucky Fried Chicken. At one time, they were more numerous in my area than McDonald's.

[supertek65]

11723
good nite guys

good nite brettt