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A beautiful inspirational tribute to Walter Payton. A must-listen!
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NFLHuddle 🏈
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NFLHuddle 🏈
@NFLHuddleUp
Unearthing Forgotten NFL Heroes • Vintage Cards & Throwback Tales Gridiron buffs: Join the huddle for untold stories & rare gems 🏈 #NFLHistory
USA Katılım Aralık 2021
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When you think of the GREATEST Receivers to EVER play @champbailey has played against them!
#Broncos #ChampBailey
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NFLHuddle 🏈@NFLHuddleUp
Steve Tasker was a #NFL special teams legend in the ’90s — 7× Pro Bowler, relentless motor, and the heartbeat of those #BillsMafia dynasties. He’s the only player ever selected to seven Pro Bowls solely for special teams play 🫡 The @ProFootballHOF should put him in already — no one defined special teams greatness like Tasker.
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Who from this team do you believe belongs in the Pro Football Hall of Fame? 🏈
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BIRTH OF THE LAMBEAU LEAP 🧀
Reggie White scoops up a fumble and laterals to LeRoy Butler, who races in for the TD who then launches into the stands for the VERY FIRST Lambeau Leap!
And just like that, a Packers tradition was born in the frozen tundra on December 26, 1993.
Follow @NFLHuddleUp to resurrect legends like this #GoPackGo 🧀#NFL 🏈 #Packers @leap36
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NFLHuddle 🏈@NFLHuddleUp
Bob Hayes made a leap no one else ever has — from Olympic legend to NFL game-changer. In 1964, Hayes was crowned the world’s fastest man, winning gold in the 100 meters and anchoring a world-record 4×100 relay at the Tokyo Olympics. Then he brought that speed to the NFL. Defenses weren’t ready. Corners couldn’t press him. Safeties couldn’t range far enough. Coaches had to invent new coverage concepts just to slow him down. Zone coverage, safety brackets, altered alignments — much of it traces back to trying to survive Bob Hayes. Bob Hayes stands alone — a true legend of both track and the NFL. #Olympics #NFL #DallasCowboys #OlympicGames
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What is the biggest knock on Joe Burrow as an NFL Quarterback?
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Looking to follow as many as possible Michigan fans as possible.
Gonna need some good accounts for the March Madness run and upcoming season.
Who needs a follow?
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@NFLHuddleUp @DennisMStornel1 @Raiders @ProFootballHOF Just the greatest TE in Raider history, that's all
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Dave “The Ghost” Casper made clutch plays feel inevitable.
In the chaos of The Ghost to the Post and The Holy Roller, he was always in the right place at the right time.
A Raider through and through — tough, fearless, and forever etched in silver and black legend.
Follow @NFLHuddleUp to resurrect legends like him. #Raiders 🏴☠️ #NFL #NotreDame ☘️
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NFLHuddle 🏈@NFLHuddleUp
Bob Hayes made a leap no one else ever has — from Olympic legend to NFL game-changer. In 1964, Hayes was crowned the world’s fastest man, winning gold in the 100 meters and anchoring a world-record 4×100 relay at the Tokyo Olympics. Then he brought that speed to the NFL. Defenses weren’t ready. Corners couldn’t press him. Safeties couldn’t range far enough. Coaches had to invent new coverage concepts just to slow him down. Zone coverage, safety brackets, altered alignments — much of it traces back to trying to survive Bob Hayes. Bob Hayes stands alone — a true legend of both track and the NFL. #Olympics #NFL #DallasCowboys #OlympicGames
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Name an NFL player who was a freak athlete.
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Name your favorite college football players of all time ⬇️
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.@champbailey talks who was the BEST DB and GOAT Corners! “#CharlesWoodson is the BEST DB to EVER play the Game” - @champbailey
NEW EP: youtu.be/-5PnWtcsoQY?si…
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Name a QB who made you think “he’s next” but wasn’t.
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NFLHuddle 🏈@NFLHuddleUp
Tony Dorsett was one of the most naturally gifted running backs to ever play — a rare blend of elite vision, acceleration, and gliding speed. He wasn’t a bruiser like John Riggins or a power back like Earl Campbell; he was a surgeon. He saw lanes before they existed, slipped through traffic with effortless balance, and turned small creases into explosive plays. Dorsett didn’t run like he was fighting the field — he floated over it. #DallasCowboys
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NFLHuddle 🏈@NFLHuddleUp
WHEN WINNING HAD A FACE: WHY THE BROWNIE ELF SHOULD LEAD THE BROWNS AGAIN Before branding departments, before mascots chased attention, before football became spectacle, the Cleveland Browns had a symbol that told you everything you needed to know about how they played — and how they expected to win. The Brownie Elf wasn’t cute. It wasn’t playful. It wasn’t trying to sell anything. It was a symbol born from work. In Scottish folklore, a brownie is a quiet household spirit — tireless, unseen, and unconcerned with credit. It does the unglamorous work overnight, not for praise, but because the job needs doing. That idea fit Cleveland football long before it ever fit a logo. The Browns embraced the elf not as a cartoon, but as an embodiment of identity: preparation over flash, discipline over noise, execution over excuses. It mirrored the football culture Cleveland once built — detailed, demanding, and relentlessly professional. The Brownie Elf wasn’t random decoration. Its most prominent run — from 1959 through 1969 — aligned with the final true golden era of the original Browns. This was the age of Jim Brown at his physical apex and a league-leading standard of discipline with football played with brute force. It culminated in the 1964 NFL Championship, when Cleveland dismantled the Colts 27–0 in one of the most authoritative title-game performances in league history. That elf wasn’t smiling because football was fun. It was confident because the Browns expected to win. Look closely and the design tells its own story: • Hands on hips — confidence without arrogance • Ball secured — fundamentals first • No helmet, no ornamentation — toughness over style Even the stance feels confrontational. This wasn’t built to charm children. It was built to communicate seriousness. As the league evolved, Cleveland leaned further into restraint and the elf vanished. The helmet became the identity — plain orange, no logo, no distraction. In a sport increasingly driven by symbols, the Browns chose absence as a statement. Ironically, that choice reflected the same values the elf once represented: no frills, no excuses, just football. When the Brownie Elf returned in modern times — on throwbacks, midfield logos, and alternate branding — it resonated immediately. Not because it was old, but because it was true. The elf represents a winning history and a standard that predates expansion, relocation, and reinvention. If the Browns are serious about transitioning from rebuilding to winning, the answer isn’t another slogan or refresh. It’s ownership of identity. The Brownie Elf shouldn’t be a novelty or a throwback. It should be the permanent face of the franchise again. If the Browns want to reconnect winning football with who they are, the path forward may look a lot like their past. And it starts by letting the elf lead again. Thank you for reading. If you enjoy this kind of work, please give me a follow. #NFL #Browns #DawgPound #ClevelandBrowns
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NFLHuddle 🏈@NFLHuddleUp
One person’s belief in you can change everything. Lou Holtz saw something special in a young Tim Brown and spoke it into existence. Belief is powerful. It turned a boy into a man. A man into a Heisman Trophy winner. And a Heisman Trophy winner into a Hall of Famer. Belief is powerful. When someone truly believes in your potential—before you even see it yourself—it ignites something unstoppable. Coach Holtz didn’t just coach Tim Brown; he believed him into greatness. Never underestimate the power of lifting someone up. Believe in them fiercely—they might just surprise the world. Follow @NFLHuddleUp to resurrect legends like him 🏈 #NFL #Raiders #History #NotreDame #Irish
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Name a player who dominated in college AND the NFL.
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Get on Board. 36 Jerome Bettis Days to the NFL Draft. Who do you think of with No 36?
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