Yes
No
My wife told me that if I had a dollar for every girl who found me unattractive, girls would find me VERY attractive.
MY WIFE SAID THAT!!!
Joe Fo Sho (03-27-2015),sudzy (03-29-2015)
#Bills March Madness Day 5: Poll 1 (1 of 4 Today): #4 Andre Reed vs #13 Jim Richter
I remember that one fateful day when Coach took me aside. I knew what was coming. "You don't have to tell me," I said. "I'm off the team, aren't I?"
"Well," said Coach, "you never were really ON the team. You made that uniform you're wearing out of rags and towels, and your helmet is a toy space helmet.
You show up at practice and then either steal the ball and make us chase you to get it back, or you try to tackle people at inappropriate times."
It was all true what he was saying. And yet, I thought something is brewing inside the head of this Coach.
He sees something in me, some kind of raw talent that he can mold. But that's when I felt the handcuffs go on.
#Bills March Madness Day 5: Poll 2 (2 of 4 Today): #2 Kyle Williams vs #15 Nate Clements
#Bills March Madness Day 5: Poll 3 (3 of 4 Today): #3 Sam Cowart vs #14 Ernie Warlick
#Bills March Madness Day 5: Poll 4 (4 of 4 Today): #8 Robert James vs #9 Bob Kalsu
Career Highlights
Following four years of duty serving our country, Warlick spent four more with the Calgary Stampeders. He was named a CFL All-Star in 1958, 1959 and 1960 and was one of the league's best players during that time. His American Football career started much later than most as he was 30 years old when he signed with the Bills in 1962. His addition helped give the Bills a quality receiving option and a very good blocker in the running game. At a time when the tight end position didn't produce big numbers or earn the respect that other positions got, Warlick was one of the best, maybe even the best, tight ends in the AFL.
Warlick's "rookie" season ended up being one of the best in team history for a TE. He wound up leading the team with 35 receptions, finished third on the team with 482 yards and added a pair of touchdowns. Considering the team completed just 150 passes that year, his receiving numbers were excellent. Warlick was part of a blocking unit that lead the way for Cookie Gilchrist to achieve the first 1000 yard rushing season in franchise history, to go with 13 touchdowns. The Bills lead the AFL in rushing that year with 2,480 yards (in 14 games). For comparison's sake, the 2008 Bills rushed for 1,842 yards and only the Giants surpassed the 1962 Bills' total with 2,518 yards. Warlick's addition (as well as Gilchrist's) really helped solidify a strong running game for the Bills. He was named to the AFL All-Star team, along with six other Bills.
Warlick proved to be a downfield threat for the Bills offense during the 1963 season. He finished the year third on the team with 479 yards and 24 receptions for a ridiculous 20 yards per reception. For a tight end, that's amazing. Again, the Bills had a strong rushing offense, finishing second in the AFL for the year. The team made the playoffs for the first time that season losing to the Patriots in the Divisional Round. Warlick had 3 receptions for 33 yards in the loss. Once again, Warlick was named to the AFL All-Star team with six other Bills.
http://www.buffalorumblings.com/2009...bills-no-35-te
#35 on the top 50 all time Bills list is pretty impressive.
Ouch... Love them both... Went with Reed.
As much as Kalsu is revered for his service in the Vietnam War, he only played a year here.
Robert James defined the bump and run.
Sam Cowart was better than Ray Lewis the year he won the defensive MVP and super bowl. It's too bad injuries ruined his career. He would have been a really special player. Just a real shame.
It got to the point that nobody threw balls James' way.
Fiat justitia ruat caelum. Noli timere. Laus Deo.
Williams.
Clements was a fine player, long career, helped several teams, switched to safety with his last club, and helped them.
But good DT trumps good CB.
Richter not getting the respect he deserves... But Reed is the correct choice.
I wish someone told dick jauron and Marv levy that when he decided donte whither was a better pick than haloti ngata. And to some of you who are nitpicking smartasses.. I know Whitner was a safety.... Same concept though.
but back to the point of the thread.... I couldn't agree with you more. Kyle was way more important than clements
I came.
I saw.
I conquered.
sukie can't work a mouse.
#Bills March Madness Day 6: Poll 1 (1 of 4 Today): #6 Cornelius Bennett vs #11 Shane Conlan
#Bills March Madness Day 6: Poll 2 (2 of 4 Today): #1 Fred Jackson vs #16 Wade Phillips