cochamps

I like Sendlein, but my favorite Sendlein was his dad Robin, who I think is overlooked these days. May be my second favorite LB behind Nobis.

One more reason that one should not get carried away with the rankings. They are helpful, but certainly not perfect.

Bob McKay #62. College Football HOF Consensus All-American 1969 1st Round Draft Pick Cleveland Browns Nine Year NFL Career 1978 - RT on New England Patriot team that set season record for rushing. Record stood until 2010. I like all of the Longhorns pictured above, but you really need to go back and add McKay, as he is hands down th most recognized #62 in our history. He also has an understated sense of humor and lives in Austin. Would be a VERY good guest for OTF imo. Hook 'em

They did, but fortunately nearly all of those guys underperformed.

He and Scott Henderson were both around the ball a lot. And I do mean A LOT.

Glen Halsell. Small LB with huge motor.

1969 National Champions. Will always have a special place in my heart.🤘

Some good ones at 81, but Pat Fitzgerald for me. We wouldn't have gotten to fourth down in St Louis if not for a ridiculous one handed catch he made. As an aside, James Brown's escape from the pass rush in the end zone was ridiculous also - just an other worldly play.

He is the one that came to mind as I was reading the thread.

If the Gauchos hold Flora back, I'll be rooting hard for Tarleton Friday night.

A little off subject, but Eric Metcalf was a great football player who did not have much supporting cast. As a result I think he gets underrated, but he was dynamic with his speed, hands and wiggle in his hips. He could make people miss him and out run them.

Another one from the "way back machine" is Herkie Walls. While I'm in the 80's, gotta mention Eric Metcalf and Tony Jones too...

think Roy had a couple of sub 10.2's at Permian also. His track times / distances were pretty amazing

Despite what is reported, not all us boomers have dementia (yet).😂

Uh, Johnny Lam Jones