EVIL~! alkeiper 0 Report post Posted December 31, 2005 What would the weather conditions be like for '85 Bears v. University of Ditka. Like what if a hurricane rolled in...... How many Gold Gloves would Tommy Herr have won if he wasn't playing at the same time as Ryne Sandberg? It's hard to say. Herr would have still needed to outperform Steve Sax and Glenn Hubbard to win the award. After 1988 Roberto Alomar would've been in the mix as well. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Precious Roy 0 Report post Posted December 31, 2005 Anyone remember when Taco Bell sponsored that 1-1 game between Shaq and Hakeem? I wish that had actually happened Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bored 0 Report post Posted December 31, 2005 Just looking for Orlando Magic history made me look for expansion draft results form the late 80's NBA and early 90's MLB so here we are. I actually remember recording the 1992 Marlins/Rockies draft. Ugh how sad is that? Oh Nigel Wilson we harldy knew ya. 1988 NBA Expansion Draft Miami Heat 1. Arvid Kramer, Mavericks 2. Billy Thompson, Lakers 3. Fred Roberts, Celtics 4. Scott Hastings, Hawks 5. Jon Sunvold, Spurs 6. Kevin Wlliams, Sonics 7. Hansi Gnad, 76ers 8. Darnell Valentine, Clippers 9. Dwayne Washington, Nets 10. Andre Turner, Rockets 11. Conner Henry, Kings 12. John Stroeder, Bucks Charlotte Hornets 1. Dell Curry, Cavs 2. Dave Hoppen, Warriors 3. Mugsy Bogues, Bullets 4. Mike Brown, Bulls 5. Rickey Green, Jazz 6. Michael Holton, Blazers 7. Michael Brooks, Nuggets 8. Bernard Thompson, Suns 9. Ralph Lewis, Pistons 10. Clinton Wheeler, Pacers 11. Sedric Toney, Knicks 1989 NBA Expansion Draft Orlando Magic 1. Sidney Green, Knicks 2. Reggie Theus, Hawks 3. Terry Catledge, Bullets 4. Sam Vincent, Bulls 5. Otis Smith, Warriors 6. Scott Skiles, Pacers 7. Jerry Reynolds, Sonics 8. Mark Acres, Celtics 9. Morlon Wiley, Mavericks 10. Jim Farmer, Jazz 11. Keith Lee, Nets 12. Frank Johnson, Rockets Minnesota Timberwolves 1. Rick Mahorn, Pistons 2. Tyrone Corbin, Suns 3. Steve Johnson, Blazers 4. Brad Lohaus, Kings 5. David Rivers, Lakers 6. Mark Davis, Bucks 7. Scott Roth, Spurs 8. Shelton Jones, 76ers 9. Eric White, Clippers 10. Maurice Martin, Nuggets 11. Gunther Behnke, Cavs 1992 MLB Expansion Draft Colorado Rockies 1. David Neid, Braves 2. Charlie Hayes, Yankees 3. Darren Holmes, Brewers 4. Jerald Clark, Padres 5. Kevin Reimer, Rangers 6. Eric Young, Dodgers 7. Jody Reed, Red Sox 8. Scott Aldred, Tigers 9. Alex Cole, Pirates 10. Joe Girardi, Cubs 11. Willie Blair, Astros 12. Jayhawk Owens, Twins 13. Andy Asby, Phillies 14. Freddie Benavides, Reds 15. Roberto Mejia, Dodgers 16. Doug Bochtler, Expos 17. Lance Painter, Padres 18. Butch Henry, Astros 19. Ryan Hawblitzel, Cubs 20. Vinny Castilla, Braves 21. Brett Merriman, Angels 22. Jim Tatum, Brewers 23. Kevin Ritz, Tigers 24. Eric Wedge, Red Sox 25. Keith Shepherd, Phillies 26. Calvin Jones, Mariners 27. Brad Ausmus, Yankees 28. Marcus Moore, Blue Jays 29. Armando Reynoso, Braves 30. Steve Reed, Giants 31. Mo Sanford, Reds 32. Pedro Castellano, Cubs 33. Curt Leskanic, Twins 34. Scott Fredrickson, Padres 35. Braulio Castillo, Phillies 36. Denis Boucher, Indians Florida Marlins 1. Nigel Wilson, Blue Jays 2. Jose Martinez, Mets 3. Bret Barberie, Expos 4. Trevor Hoffman, Reds 5. Patt Rapp, Giants 6. Greg Hibbard, White Sox 7. Chuck Carr, Cardinals 8. Darrell Whitmore, Indians 9. Eric Helfand, A's 10. Bryan Harvey, Angels 11. Jeff Conine, Royals 12. Jesus Tavarez, Mariners 13. Carl Everett, Yankees 14. Dave Weathers, Blue Jays 15. John Johnstone, Mets 16. Steve Decker, Giants 17. Cris Carpenter, Cardinals 18. Jack Armstrong, Indians 19. Scott Chiamparino, Rangers 20. Tom Edens, Twins 21. Andres Berumen, Royals 22. Robert Person, White Sox 23. Jim Corsi, A's 24. Richie Lewis, Orioles 25. Danny Jackson, Pirates 26. Bob Natal, Expos 27. Jamie McAndrew, Dodgers 28. Junior Felix, Angels 29. Kerwin Moore, Royals 30. Ryan Bowen, Astros 31. Scott Baker, Cardinals 32. Chris Donnels, Mets 33. Monty Fariss, Rangers 34. Jeff Tabaka, Brewers Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest Report post Posted December 31, 2005 Whoa, Trevor Hoffman 4th to the Marlins. The Reds haven't forgotten that one. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Damaramu 0 Report post Posted December 31, 2005 USC vs. the 85 Bears Who wins? Coach Ditka vs. USC and let's spot USC 24 points. I got Ditka 124-24. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
CanadianChris 0 Report post Posted December 31, 2005 I'm officially a gambling degenerate. I lost $100 on Miami -6.5, so I went looking for a game to make it back, but the only thing left to bet on tonight was a second-half college basketball line between South Alabama and Western Michigan. I stuck $120 on USA -2 and actually listened to the bet come in on their radio station's web site. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bored 0 Report post Posted January 1, 2006 Art Schlichter, the first quarterback taken in the 1982 draft, was a gambling degenerate as well. Soooo... First drafted Quarterbacks since NFL/AFL merger 1970: Terry Bradshaw, Louisiana Tech (Steelers) 1971: Jim Plunkett, Stanford (Patriots) 1972: Jerry Tagge, Nebraska (Packers) 1973: Bert Jones, LSU (Colts) 1974: Danny White, Arizona State (Cowboys, 3rd round) 1975: Steve Bartkowski, California (Falcons) 1976: Richard Todd, Alabama (Jets) 1977: Steve Pisarkiewicz, Missouri (Cardinals) 1978: Doug Williams, Grambling (Bucs) 1979: Jack Thompson, Washington State (Bengals) 1980: Marc Wilson, BYU (Raiders) 1981: Rich Campbell, California (Packers) 1982: Art Schlichter, Ohio State (Colts) 1983: John Elway, Stanford (Colts) 1984: Boomer Esiason, Maryland (Bengals, 2nd round) 1985: Randall Cunningham, UNLV (Eagles, 2nd round) 1986: Jim Everett, Purdue (Oilers) 1987: Vinny Testaverde, Miami (Bucs) 1988: Tom Tupa, Ohio State (Cardinals, 3rd round) 1989: Troy Aikman, UCLA (Cowboys) 1990: Jeff George, Illinois (Colts) 1991: Dan McGwire, San Diego State (Seahawks) 1992: David Klinger, Houston (Bengals) 1993: Drew Bledsoe, Washington State (Patriots) 1994: Heath Shuler, Tennessee (Redskins) 1995: Steve McNair, Alcorn State (Oilers) 1996: Tony Banks, Michigan State (Rams, 2nd round) 1997: Jim Druckenmiller, Virginia Tech (49ers) 1998: Peyton Manning, Tennessee (Colts) 1999: Tim Couch, Kentucky (Browns) 2000: Chad Pennington, Marshall (Jets) 2001: Michael Vick, Virginia Tech (Falcons) 2002: David Carr, Fresno State (Texans) 2003: Carson Palmer, USC (Bengals) 2004: Eli Manning, Mississippi (Giants) 2005: Alex Smith, Utah (49ers) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
RepoMan 0 Report post Posted January 1, 2006 Anyone remember when Taco Bell sponsored that 1-1 game between Shaq and Hakeem? I wish that had actually happened Me too, and the double decker tacos they were promoting kicked ass. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
CanadianChris 0 Report post Posted January 2, 2006 Uninteresting fact of the day: Three of those QBs on Bored's list have all taken at least one snap in the same game today (Carr and Banks for the Texans, Smith for the 49ers). Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bored 0 Report post Posted January 2, 2006 January 1st is traditionally a bowl day, just not this year. Here's bowl results from 10, 25, and 50 years ago. You'll notice how much the number of bowls has ballooned even just from 10 years ago (from 18 to 28 now). 10 Years Ago Las Vegas: Toledo 40, Nevada 37 Aloha: #11 Kansas 51, UCLA 30 Copper: Texas Tech 55, Air Force 41 Alamo: #19 Texas A&M 22, #14 Michigan 20 Sun: Iowa 38, #20 Washington 18 Holiday: #10 Kansas State 54, Colorado State 21 Independence: LSU 45, Michigan State 26 Liberty: East Carolina 19, Stanford 13 Carquest: North Carolina 20, #24 Arkansas 10 Peach: #18 Virginia 34, Georgia 27 Sugar: #13 Virginia Tech 28, #9 Texas 10 Cotton: #7 Colorado 38, #12 Oregon 6 Orange: #8 Florida State 31, #6 Notre Dame 26 Outback: #15 Penn State 43, #16 Auburn 14 Rose: #17 USC 41, #3 Northwestern 32 Gator: Syracuse 41, #23 Clemson 0 Citrus: #4t Tennessee 20, #4t Ohio State 14 Fiesta: #1 Nebraska 62, #2 Florida 24 25 Years Ago Independence: Southern Miss 16, McNeese State 14 Garden State: Houston 35, Navy 0 Holiday: BYU 46, #19 SMU 45 Tangerine: Florida 35, Maryland 20 Fiesta: #10 Penn State 31, #11 Ohio State 19 All-American: Arkansas 34, Tulane 15 Sun: #8 Nebraska 31, #17 Mississippi State 17 Liberty: Purdue 28, Missouri 25 Gator: #3 Pittsburgh 37, #18 South Carolina 9 Bluebonnet: #13 North Carolina 16, Texas 7 Sugar: #1 Georgia 17, #7 Notre Dame 10 Cotton: #9 Alabama 30, #6 Baylor 2 Rose: #5 Michigan 23, #16 Washington 6 Orange: #4 Oklahoma 18, #2 Florida State 17 Peach: #20 Miami 20, Virginia Tech 10 50 Years Ago Gator: #13 Auburn 33, #18 Baylor 13 Tangerine: Nebraska-Omaha 7, Eastern Kentucky 6 Orange: #14 Duke 34, Nebraska 7 Cotton: Georgia Tech 14, #10 Arkansas 6 Sugar: #5 Navy 21, #6 Mississippi 0 Rose: #1 Ohio State 20, #17 USC 7 Sun: UTEP 47, Florida State 20 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bored 0 Report post Posted January 3, 2006 Random basketball lists. 1984 All NBA Team First Team Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Lakers Larry Bird, Celtics Magic Johnson, Lakers Bernard Kings, Knicks Isiah Thomas, Pistons Second Team Adrian Dantley, Jazz Julius Erving, 76ers Moses Malone, 76ers Sidney Moncrief, Bucks Jim Paxson, Blazers 1988 College Basketball All-Americans First Team Sean Elliott, Arizona Gary Grant, Michigan Hersey Hawkins, Bradley Danny Manning, Kansas J.R. Reid, North Carolina Second Team Danny Ferry, Duke Jerome Lane, Pittsburgh Mark Macon, Temple Mitch Richmond, Kansas State Rony Seikaly, Syracuse Michael Smith, BYU 1980 Team-by-Team NBA Win Shares Leaders (yes basketball win shares) Celtics: Cedric Maxwell 76ers: Julius Erving Hawks: Dan Roundfield Rockets: Moses Malone Spurs: George Gervin Bullets: Wes Unseld Knicks: Bill Cartwright Cavs: Dave Robisch Pacers: Mickey Johnson Nets: Mike Newlin Pistons: John Long/Bob Lanier Lakers: Kareen Abdul-Jabbar Sonics: Gus Williams Suns: Paul Westphal Bucks: Marques Johnson Kings: Otis Birdsong Blazers: Kermit Washington Clippers: World B Free Bulls: Reggie Theus Nuggets: Dan Issel Jazz: Adrian Dantley Warriors: Sonny Parker Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Failed Bridge 0 Report post Posted January 3, 2006 Dick Vermeil is crying AGAIN as he retires from head coaching AGAIN. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bored 0 Report post Posted January 3, 2006 I found this photo of Vermeil a little while back from 1975. He's always been crying. I think he cries after he finishes a box of cereal. Oh the memories of Count Chocula. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Damaramu 0 Report post Posted January 3, 2006 Ok one of the things I hate the most are celebrities with sports. It's one of the things that makes me hate the Lakers so much where they show all the bandwagon celebrities trying to get on camera. So this ESPN Hollywood show is like the worst show ever for me. What was horrible was having two biased celebrities(that dude from Desperate Housewives that is from Texas and Snoop Dogg) giving their analysis on the game. Then they say "we'll have a full celebrity recap the day after the game!" Yeah nobody cares what celebrities were watching football. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Mik 0 Report post Posted January 3, 2006 I don't know what's more interesting... The fact that Tom Tupa was the first QB drafted in 1998. Or that no QBs were drafted until the 3rd round. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bored 0 Report post Posted January 4, 2006 1988 had to be one of the weakest quarterback classes ever as not only was there none selected until the 3rd round, there were none taken in the 4th & 5th rounds. Here's all the qb's drafted that year: 3rd Round 68. Tom Tupa, Ohio State (Cardinals) 76. Chris Chandler, Washington (Colts) 6th Round 149. Don McPherson, Syracuse (Eagles) 151. Scott Secules, Virginia (Cowboys) 159. Stan Humphries, NE Louisiana (Redskins) 7th Round 175. Mike Perez, San Jose State (Giants) 180. Kerwin Bell, Florida (Dolphins) 10th Round 256. Bud Keyes, Wisconsin (Packers) 274. Todd Santos, San Diego State (Saints) 11th Round 281. Danny McCoin, Cincinnati (Lions) 282. Danny McManus, Florida State (Chiefs) 283. David Weber, Carroll College (Raiders) 12th Round 328. Steve Slayden, Duke (Browns) So only two quarterbacks in Chandler and Humphries that had success in the NFL. Danny McManus had success in the CFL and is still limping around there. Tupa actually would be 3rd in NFL passing attempts of that list as he was the Cardinals regular starter in 1991 and didn't convert to punter until 1994 with the Browns (he played both positions at Ohio State). Guess who was one of Tupa's back up in 1991? Chris Chandler. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
CanadianChris 0 Report post Posted January 4, 2006 Kerwin Bell's also playing up here. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bored 0 Report post Posted January 5, 2006 I knew his name sounded familiar as I was able to watch some CFL this past year for the first time in probably ten years but forgot about him. Time for a random list...well Canada theme so year-by-year Win Shares leaders for the Montreal Expos. 1969: Rusty Staub 1970: Rusty Staub 1971: Rusty Staub 1972: Mike Marshall 1973: Ken Singleton 1974: Bob Bailey/Willie Davis 1975: Steve Rogers 1976: Woodie Fryman/Steve Rogers 1977: Gary Carter 1978: Gary Carter/Ellis Valentine 1979: Larry Parrish 1980: Gary Carter 1981: Andre Dawson 1982: Gary Carter 1983: Tim Raines 1984: Tim Raines 1985: Tim Raines 1986: Tim Raines 1987: Tim Raines 1988: Andres Galarraga 1989: Tim Raines 1990: Tim Wallach 1991: Ivan Calderon 1992: Marquis Grissom 1993: Marquis Grissom 1994: Moises Alou 1995: Mike Lansing 1996: Moises Alou 1997: Pedro Martinez 1998: Vladimir Guerrero 1999: Vladimir Guerrero 2000: Vladimir Guerrero 2001: Orlando Cabrera 2002: Vladimir Guerrero/Jose Vidro 2003: Livan Hernandez 2004: Brad Wilkerson Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Art Sandusky 0 Report post Posted January 5, 2006 My friends and I loved Tom Tupa just because of his name. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Spaceman Spiff 0 Report post Posted January 5, 2006 Didn't Tom Tupa score the 1st 2-point conversion in the NFL? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bored 0 Report post Posted January 6, 2006 Yup on September 4, 1994 against the Bengals in the Browns 28-20 win after a TD pass by Vinny Testaverde to Leroy Hoard. So with Testaverde connection I figured I'd just post the 1st round of the 1987 draft and then I looked at the running backs drafted in the 1st round that year: 3. Alonzo Highsmith, Miami (Oilers) 4. Brent Fullwood, Auburn (Packers) 14. D.J. Dozier, Penn State (Vikings) 19. Paul Palmer, Temple (Chiefs) 21. Roger Vick, Texas A&M (Jets) 24. Rod Bernstine, Texas A&M (Chargers) 25. Terrence Flagler, Clemson (49ers) Highsmith was a complete bust rushing for just over 1100 yards in his career. Fullwood rushed for 821 yards in 1989 and then was out of the league after 1990. Dozier is best known for being a failure in two pro sports, football and baseball. Palmer barely cleared 1000 yards for his career and was done after 1989. Vick rush for 1289 yards in his career and done after 1989. Bernstine is the "star" of the list but he was best known as an H-Back. Then Flagler rushed for a whopping 237 yards in his carer but has two Super Bowl rings by lucking out by being drafted by the 49ers. That is one ugly first round class of backs. The draft wasn't a total bust for running backs as the Chiefs grabbed Christian Okoye in the 2nd Round and then of course Bo Jackson was drafted by the Raiders in the 7th Round a year after he was taken #1 overall by the Bucs but never signed and decided to play baseball. Hey not like anyone else wanted to play for the Bucs in the 80's. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bored 0 Report post Posted January 8, 2006 Six Wild Card teams have made it to the Super Bowl since the Wild Card round was added back in 1978. Here's a quick look back at the results of their Wild Card games. Oakland Raiders - December 28th, 1980 - def. Houston Oilers 27-7 Raiders blew open a 10-7 game in the 4th quarter behind a 44 yard touchdown pass from Jim Plunkett to Art Whittington and a 20 yard interception return for a touchdown by Lester Hayes. It would be another 20 years until a playoff game was played in Oakland. New England Patriots - December 28th, 1985 - def. New York Jets 26-14 Patriots would get their first playoff win ever on their way to becoming the only team to ever win three road playoff games on the way to the Super Bowl. Fell behind 7-3 in the 2nd quarter but would score 20 unanswered points capped by a fumble return for a touchdown by Johnny Rembert. Buffalo Bills - January 3rd, 1993 - def. Houston Oilers 41-38 OT The most famous Wild Card game ever as the Bills made the greatest comeback in NFL history after trailing 35-3 early in the 3rd quarter. Back up quarterback Frank Reich threw four touchdowns in the second half to lead the comeback. Steve Christie's 32 yard field goal won it in overtime. Denver Broncos - December 27th, 1997 - def. Jacksonville Jaguars 42-17 Broncos got revenge on the Jaguars for an upset in Denver the previous year. They led only 21-17 after three but back up running backs Derrek Loville and Vaughn Hebron combined for three fourth quarter scores to turn the game into a blowout. Terrell Davis had 184 yards rushing. Tennessee Titans - January 8th, 2000 - def. Buffalo Bills 22-16 Maybe the second most famous Wild Card game as the franchise formely known as the Oilers got revenge of sorts for the comeback from seven years earlier. After the Bills took a 16-15 lead on a Steve Christie field goal with 16 seconds left the Titans would score on the ensuing kick off with the "Music City Miracle" where Frank Wycheck threw a lateral across the field to Kevin Dyson who ran 75 yards for the winning score. Baltimore Ravens - December 31, 2000 - def. Denver Broncos 21-3 Ravens crushed the Broncos holding them to 177 yards in total offense. The big play of the game was a 58 yard touchdown pass from Trent Dilfer to Shannon Sharpe in the 2nd quarter. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bored 0 Report post Posted January 12, 2006 Bruce Sutter played on the 1982 World Champion St. Louis Cardinals so here's the top players from 1982 in both leagues by position using Win Shares. National League C: Gary Carter, Expos 1B: Jason Thompson, Pirates 2B: Joe Morgan, Giants 3B: Mike Schmidt, Phillies SS: Dickie Thon, Astros OF: Dale Murphy, Braves SP: Steve Carlton, Phillies/Joe Niekro, Astros RP: Greg Minton, Giants American League C: Lance Parrish, Tigers 1B: Eddie Murray, Orioles/Cecil Cooper, Brewers 2B: Lou Whitaker, Tigers 3B: Paul Molitor, Brewers SS: Robin Yount, Brewers OF: Dwight Evans, Red Sox DH: Hal McRae, Royals SP: Dave Stieb, Blue Jays RP: Dan Quisenberry, Royals Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest Agent of Oblivion Report post Posted January 12, 2006 USC vs. the 85 Bears Who wins? Coach Ditka vs. USC and let's spot USC 24 points. I got Ditka 124-24. That's really how that game would turn out, if you really think about it. Singletary was an animal. He'd kill the fuck out of Leinhart at least five times. Richard Dent and the Fridge beating the fuck out of some kids from California? My god, it'd be beautiful. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Vern Gagne 0 Report post Posted January 12, 2006 Bill Walton in studio=GOLD Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bored 0 Report post Posted January 15, 2006 1996 Lists 1996 All-NFL Team QB: Brett Favre, Green Bay RB: Terrell Davis, Denver; Jerome Bettis, Pittsburgh WR: Jerry Rice, San Francisco; Herman Moore, Detroit TE: Shannon Sharpe, Denver C: Dermontie Dawson, Pittsburgh G: Randall McDaniel, Minnesota; Larry Allen, Dallas T: Gary Zimmerman, Denver; Erik Williams, Dallas DE: Bruce Smith, Buffalo; Alfred Williams, Cinncinati DT: John Randle, Minnesota; Bryant Young, San Francisco LB: Kevin Greene, Carolina; Chad Brown, Pittsburgh; Sam Mills, Carolina; Junior Seau, San Diego CB: Deion Sanders, Dallas; Ashley Ambrose, Cincinnati S: Darren Woodson, Dallas; LeRoy Butler, Green Bay K: Cary Blanchard, Indianapolis P: Chris Gardocki, Indianapolis KR: Michael Bates, Carolina PR: Desmond Howard, Green Bay ST: Jim Schwantz, Dallas 1996 MLB Win Shares Leaders by Team Cleveland: Albert Belle New York: Bernie Williams Texas: Ivan Rodriguez Baltimore: Roberto Alomar Chicago: Frank Thomas Seattle: Alex Rodriguez Boston: Mo Vaughn Milwaukee: Jeff Cirillo/Jose Valentin Minnesota: Chuck Knoblauch Oakland: Mark McGwire Kansas City: Kevin Appier/Tim Belcher Toronto: Pat Hentgen California: Tim Salmon Detroit: Bobby Higginson Atlanta: John Smoltz San Diego: Ken Caminiti Los Angeles: Mike Piazza St. Louis: Brian Jordan Montreal: Moises Alou Colorado: Ellis Burks Houston: Jeff Bagwell Cincinnati: Barry Larkin Florida: Gary Sheffield Chicago: Brian McRae Pittsburgh: Jeff King New York: Brian Gikey San Francisco: Barry Bonds Philadelphia: Benito Santiago 1996 College Basketball All-Americans First Team Marcus Camby, UMass Ray Allen, UConn Tim Duncan, Wake Forest Allen Iverson, Georgetown Tony Delk, Kentucky Second Team Kerry Kittles, Villanova Danny Fortsen, Cincinnati Keith Van Horn, Utah Jacque Vaughn, Kansas John Wallace, Syracuse Third Team Lorenzen Wright, Memphis Brian Evans, Indiana Jason Sasser, Texas Tech Stephon Marbury, Georgia Tech Shareef Abdur-Rahim, California 1996 College Football All-Americans QB: Danny Wuerffel, Florida RB: Byron Hanspard, Texas Tech; Troy Davis, Iowa State WR: Marcus Harris, Wyoming; Ike Hilliard, Florida TE: Tony Gonzalez, California OL: Orlando Pace, Ohio State; Juan Roque, Arizona State; Chris Naeole, Colorado; Dan Neil, Texas; Aaron Taylor, Nebraska AP: Kevin Faulk, LSU DL: Grant Winstrom, Nebraska; Peter Boulware, Florida State; Reinard Wilson, Florida State; Derrick Rodgers, Arizona State LB: Canute Curtis, West Virginia; Pat Fitzgerald, Northwestern; Matt Russell, Cloroado; Jarrett Irons, Michigan DB: Chris Canty, Kansas State; Kevin Jackson, Alabama; Dre' Bly, North Carolina; Shawn Springs, Ohio State K: Cory Wedel, Wyoming P: Noel Prefontaine, San Diego State KR: Tim Dwight, Iowa 1996 NBA Win Shares leaders by team Chicago: Michael Jordan Orlando: Anfernee Hardaway Indiana: Reggie Miller New York: Anthony Mason Cleveland: Terrell Brandon Atlanta: Steve Smith Detroit: Grant Hill Miami: Alonzo Mourning Charlotte: Larry Johnson Washington: Brent Price Boston: Dana Barros/David Wesley New Jersey: Armon Gilliam Milwaukee: Vin Baker Toronto: Damon Stoudamire/Tracy Murray Philadelphia: Clarence Weatherspoon Seattle: Gary Payton San Antonio: David Robinson Utah: Karl Malone L.A. Lakers: Cedric Ceballos Houston: Hakeem Olajuwon Portland: Clifford Robinson Phoenix: Charles Barkley Sacramento: Mitch Richmond Golden State: B.J. Armstrong Denver: Dale Ellis L.A. Clippers: Loy Vaught Dallas: Jim Jackson Minnesota: Tom Gugliotta/Sam Mitchell Vancouver: Greg Anthony Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
snuffbox 0 Report post Posted January 15, 2006 Green Bay's 1996 team is very underrated all-time. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
mike546 0 Report post Posted January 15, 2006 How the hell did ANTHONY MASON lead the Knicks in win shares when Patrick Ewing and John Starts were in their prime in 96? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bored 0 Report post Posted January 15, 2006 I wouldn't exactly put John Starks in the same sentence with Patrick Ewing. To be honest I didn't know there was such a statistic until a couple of weeks ago when looking around basketballreference.com for useless info. I really have no idea how reliable the stat is. And for the hell of it here's the Knicks' Win Shares leaders during the Ewing era. 1986: Trent Tucker 1987: Bill Cartwright 1988: Patrick Ewing/Mark Jackson 1989: Ewing 1990: Ewing 1991: Ewing 1992: Ewing 1993: Ewing 1994: Ewing 1995: Ewing 1996: Anthony Mason 1997: Ewing 1998: Larry Johnson/Charlie Ward 1999: Johnson 2000: Allan Houston Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Vern Gagne 0 Report post Posted January 15, 2006 Knoblauch was awesome in 1996. One of the best single seasons in Twins history. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
