He actually had decent fundamentals & pretty good arm. Had he been with the Raiders, Steelers, Cowboys, or Dolphins back then he could've been a solid QB
All I had to see was 1976,Falcons,bizarre QB story to know that somewhere on here that he had a qb rating worse than spiking the ball into the ground on every play You did not disappoint..
not enough egotistical arguing about how I'm right and youre wrong? No rap sample intro theme that makes you curse while you adjust the volume to avoid speaker damage?
Fantastic video again--Such great storytelling on your end. This is an awesome channel you have created. It's going to boom once football season starts, too
As bad as the Falcons passing offense was in 1976, Alfred Jenkins still had a pretty solid year (41-710-6). Not only Jenkins average an impressive 17.3 yards per catch that season, he did so with a long gain of just 34 yards, which means that virtually every reception he made was a large chunk of yards. But even more remarkable was that Jenkins' receiving yardage was 39% of Atlanta's total passing yardage; and 50% of the teams' net passing yardage.
I first started watching football during Hunter's 1977 tenure. It was a rude introduction to the sport. Atlanta had some more than adequate players at the skill positions. Wallace Francis and Alfred Jenkins were quality WR's. Haskell Stanback and Bubba Bean had some legitimate talent at RB. Jim Mitchell was a quality tight end. Jeff van Note was a potential keystone at center. Sure, the OL was awful overall, but it's still a puzzle how their offense managed to be quite so epically bad. Problems at QB were definitely an obvious factor. I mean, there was a good reason why Hunter was out of the league.
I was well aware of football and the Falcons had been our team (I was born at the end of the Falcons first season, and living in Georgia, the Falcons games were in our TV viewing area). But the 1977 season is probably the first season I can remember most of, with Leeman Bennett as coach and the Gritz Blitz defense. And I remember Kim McQuilken and June Jones behind Bartkowski, but I don’t remember Hunter.
@@tannertuner Hunter was before Jones. It may not be fair, but my lasting memory of Hunter was a play where he had scrambled, picked up solid yardage and a first down, but still had LOTS of free room, and he went down of his own volition, with the nearest defender still at least five yards away. I was incensed, particularly considering how hard yardage was to come by in the Falcons Grits on the Fritz offense.
11:25 The absolute pinnacle of 70s coaching attire (I know, those guys are medical staff) The polyester coaching pants and the white Riddell coaching shoes...... I miss those days....
They lost to the Oilers, Packers, and were the only non-expansion team to lose to the Seahawks, all last place teams. Plus they got crushed 59-0 to the Rams on a Saturday afternoon national TV game yet managed to beat the Cowboys, Bears, and the Gold Rush Defense of the 49ers. Go figure.
I watched that Saturday TV game. The Rams missed 3 consecutive extra points in the first half, or else it would have been 62-0. They outgained the Falcons 569 total yards to 81.
1. If Mcquilkin did nothing but spike the ball into the ground on every single play, he would have had more net passing yards. 2. Scott Hunter’s performance of the bench might be the best, but Official Jaguar Gator 9 made a video about another great one.
A great video topic would be how Dan Devine doomed the '70s Packers w/ the John Hadl trade in 1974. 9 years later, Bart Starr did the SAME THING ! - (Trading away a slew of high picks for WR John Jefferson.)
Please, no. Having lived through the 70s and 80s as a Packer fan, I have no desire to relive a couple of truly rough decades..... Fun fact: Starr was the play caller in 72, and the Pack did pretty well, winning the division. Then they go to Washington and Devine decides he wants to call play..... Still in therapy over that offensive "performance."
You ever consider finding these older not so well known players your stories are about and interviewing them? Anyways great channel and content comes out quick by you so I know you are putting in serious time compiling these videos and stories.
As a Packers fan, I hate that not only could I immediately recognize the guy in the thumbnail as Scott Hunter, but that I also knew he also played for the Falcons. 😂
Except Trent Dilfer did guide the Ravens to the Super Bowl. People love to forget that Tony Banks was the starter at the beginning of that season and was so terrible he was benched for Dilfer. If Banks starts the entire year, the Ravens don't win the title. Point blank. Period.
Wonder if you could do something on the 77' Falcons defense. It was amazing statistically... especially their pass defense may have been the best in modern times.
Scott Hunter (16) as a Packer in this clip getting picked off by some of the best of the 1970’s; Vikings’ Paul Krause HOF (22) returned for a TD, Bobby Bryant (20), Ed Sharockman (45), Wally Hilgenberg (58) for TD, and Charlie West (40). Also by Redskins’ Pat Fischer (37) and Chris Hanburger HOF (55), Lions’ Dick LeBeau (44), Giants’ Jim Files (58), Rams’ Dave Elmendorf (42), Bears’ Charlie Ford (32), and Bengals’ Lemar Parrish (20) with a pick-six.
That was a pretty long montage of bad Scott Hunter moments. I’m thinking, “Man….this is awful, how long can it go on?” Quite long! But love that red Falcons jersey!
Wish that someone would post that historical 1976 game vs. the Cowboys. The Falcons were awful, but somehow scored 17 unanswered points in the 4th quarter, including a touchdown run by Scott Hunter.
Scott Hunter was the starting QB for Alabama in the famous USC-Alabama game in 1970 that is considered the reason Alabama began to integrate black players on their team.
The reason most of the Atlanta Falcons quarterbacks haven't played well, the organization has drafted some of the lightest offensive linemen in NFL history. A 275 lb tackle is no match for a 320 lb defensive behemoth running a 4.8 in the 40 yard dash.
Scott and I are distant cousins on my mother's side. Although I've never met him, it was fun to follow his career. My dad once told the story of when he met Scott at my grandma's house. Scott was sitting at the table declaring he would play for Alabama then get drafted. Both of which happened...be careful what you wish for though. He went on to have a pretty good broadcasting career and from what I've been told, he's a really great person.
Holy Christ,is there any video of him completing a pass at all,dear god,I'd take an incomplete pass or hell,him SPIKING THE BALL ON THE GROUND on every play,geeze!
On Opening Day, 1977; four Bear Bryant-coached Alabama QBs started: Scott Hunter for Atlanta, Richard Todd for the NY Jets, Ken Stabler for Oakland and Joe Namath for the LA Rams.
Ah, Richard Todd. Most Jest fans only remember him for "the f'ing Richard Todd game." Miami purposely let their field flood before the game, to use it to their advantage against NYs passing offense. My understanding is, that game contributed heavily to the NFL having a say in field conditions for every game.
@@eugenedenbrook322 Don Shula complained about snowplows, but, he orchestrated that, hypocrite, much, just one, more reason to, totally, despise the man.
In the NFL Films show "NFL '74: The Championship Chase," there's footage of Bills QB Scott Hunter standing on the sideline as Coach Lou Saban sends in a play to rookie backup Gary Marangi late in the game to help Buffalo tie the Miami Dolphins 28-28 in a crucial AFC East contest at the Orange Bowl. Buffalo would then, as Coach Saban later said, "let them (the Dolphins) get off the hook" as Miami scored on a Don Nottingham TD run with under a minute left to win, 35-28. During the Dolphins' game-winning drive, there was a classic meltdown by Saban: "God Almighty...I can't believe it! God Almighty...What are we doing?"
Yet another great JG9 video about a player retiring, then coming back under bizarre circumstances. Did you retire from making these videos? If so, what strange circumstance brought you back? You mentioned Quarterback Don Horn getting traded from Green Bay to Denver to facilitate Hunter starting for the Packers. This unofficial Official Jaguar Gator 9 historian will remind everyone you made a video about Horn’s “revenge” game against the Packers as a Bronco in 1971. He, I mean, I, will also point out you made a video about Hunter’s game against the Bills in 1977, and a controversial decision made by Falcons Coach Leeman Bennett at the end of that game. This video showed footage from that game.
Okay pause that Falcons Dorktown trailer at 2:07 and you see McQuilken’s name and a whole breakdown on him. You know in Part 1 they likely gonna mention this!
Another loaded segment. Hunter a passer rating of 23.7 up to 158.3 WOW. Take aways of more GREAT footage with sacks, by Wally Chambers, Jack Youngblood, Fred Dryer, Cedric Hardman to name a few. The forgettable spike celebration flub by #68. keep em' coming.
Lindy Infante was a horrible coach who didn’t have the slightest clue how to run a team. This from all pro defensive lb for the pack. It sounds like he didn’t have much help on the offense by team mates and coaches in Atlanta either. I wonder how he would have done under someone like Lombardi or Noll?
My prediction is that Aaron Rogers gets upset this season with the Packers , and is going spike the ball every single play. See he get that 36.9 rating.
Hunter was the last of the throwing Alabama QBs, Namath, and Stabler before him. After Hunter left, Bear Bryant switched to the wishbone. I don't think Alabaa was really any good while he was there.
@@matthewdaley746 I don't mean they weren't a great team. The 1973 team was just as good if not better. All I'm saying is the 72 packers were similar to the 72 dolphins. They both had great defenses and running attacks. The difference was Griese and Warfield vs. Hunter and ?.
Bart Starr had a habit of calling the coaches of draft picks before he drafted them. See the draft where he took 2 straight Maryland players in rounds 2 and 3. Word is he called Devine about Joe Montana. While Dan Devine was head coach in Green Bay someone killed his dog. - What a way to get back at them. Just sayin'
@JBSptfn I forgot about Campbell. They were fucked. The packers made Vince Lombardi GM and kept it, the head coach/Gm combo until Infante I think. So you had Devine trading 5 picks for Hadl and Starr doing something equivalent for J. Jefferson . They made those trades in desperation to try to save their jobs. The only thing they had to do was pass it through the board of directors which was a group of Green Bay blue blood elites who knew jack squat about football.
Oof... Even an unathletic loaf like me can tell from these replays that he's lofting the ball on most of these interceptions. He does not have a pretty pass...
bucs were in afc their first season of '76. Seattle was in nfc in '76. Then they switched to nfc north and afc west in '77 until re-aligned four division conf. format nfl in '02 which sent seahawks back to nfc west and bucs to nfc south.
Scott Hunter….another WASTED pick by GB due to a incompetent GM in Pat the Putz Peppeler. Hunter, mediocre arm and no passing “eye” (seeing where and when to throw.
why would the fbi get involved? do you really think people receive a package and he fbi is waiting and will investigate? you have no clue how the fbi works. packages are delivered every single day. the "mysterious" part was the creator trying to spruce up a boring story.
Just a note, when you put graphics in a video, leave them in long enough so that you or another person can read them twice. That is standard TV production protocol.
He actually had decent fundamentals & pretty good arm. Had he been with the Raiders, Steelers, Cowboys, or Dolphins back then he could've been a solid QB
All I had to see was 1976,Falcons,bizarre QB story to know that somewhere on here that he had a qb rating worse than spiking the ball into the ground on every play
You did not disappoint..
The 1973 Packer Quarterback wars. Scott Hunter vs. Jerry Tagge vs the top notch Jim Del Gazio!
“All The Wayzo With Del Gaizo!” 😂 Tagge, Hunter, and Del Gaizo combined for 6 TDs (2 each, and Mac Lane threw a 7th) and 17 INTs in ‘73. Woof.
Anytime I play against ATL in Madden, I switch their helmets to the old red. Idk why the Falcons don't go back to them
This is the most underrated sports channel on CZcams!
Yes
A lot of wrong facts.
not enough egotistical arguing about how I'm right and youre wrong? No rap sample intro theme that makes you curse while you adjust the volume to avoid speaker damage?
Fantastic video again--Such great storytelling on your end. This is an awesome channel you have created. It's going to boom once football season starts, too
Sounds like the Dude who retired from his bowlling team. And then the Coen Brothers sent him a bowling ball in a package in the mail.
As bad as the Falcons passing offense was in 1976, Alfred Jenkins still had a pretty solid year (41-710-6). Not only Jenkins average an impressive 17.3 yards per catch that season, he did so with a long gain of just 34 yards, which means that virtually every reception he made was a large chunk of yards. But even more remarkable was that Jenkins' receiving yardage was 39% of Atlanta's total passing yardage; and 50% of the teams' net passing yardage.
he was one of the few brite spots. John James the punter was another along with Nobis, Humphrey an Zook
Trent Dilfer was the best quarterback if you needed someone to throw 60 yards on a rope for a 20 yard out route.
Just a bit overthrown
Beat arm ever, Elway
He has more rings than Marino lol
I’m glad I found this channel…it brings back so many great memories of watching football when I was a kid. Love these stories!
Do one on general bob lee, former falcon qb and vike back-up.
I first started watching football during Hunter's 1977 tenure. It was a rude introduction to the sport.
Atlanta had some more than adequate players at the skill positions. Wallace Francis and Alfred Jenkins were quality WR's. Haskell Stanback and Bubba Bean had some legitimate talent at RB. Jim Mitchell was a quality tight end. Jeff van Note was a potential keystone at center. Sure, the OL was awful overall, but it's still a puzzle how their offense managed to be quite so epically bad. Problems at QB were definitely an obvious factor. I mean, there was a good reason why Hunter was out of the league.
I was well aware of football and the Falcons had been our team (I was born at the end of the Falcons first season, and living in Georgia, the Falcons games were in our TV viewing area).
But the 1977 season is probably the first season I can remember most of, with Leeman Bennett as coach and the Gritz Blitz defense.
And I remember Kim McQuilken and June Jones behind Bartkowski, but I don’t remember Hunter.
@@tannertuner Hunter was before Jones. It may not be fair, but my lasting memory of Hunter was a play where he had scrambled, picked up solid yardage and a first down, but still had LOTS of free room, and he went down of his own volition, with the nearest defender still at least five yards away. I was incensed, particularly considering how hard yardage was to come by in the Falcons Grits on the Fritz offense.
Thanks for all the Atlanta video's 😉
Great videos! I love these obscure 70s and 80s NFL stories.
11:25 The absolute pinnacle of 70s coaching attire (I know, those guys are medical staff) The polyester coaching pants and the white Riddell coaching shoes...... I miss those days....
They lost to the Oilers, Packers, and were the only non-expansion team to lose to the Seahawks, all last place teams. Plus they got crushed 59-0 to the Rams on a Saturday afternoon national TV game yet managed to beat the Cowboys, Bears, and the Gold Rush Defense of the 49ers. Go figure.
I watched that Saturday TV game. The Rams missed 3 consecutive extra points in the first half, or else it would have been 62-0. They outgained the Falcons 569 total yards to 81.
I absolutely love Atlanta's old uniforms. They were perfect
The game where Hunter came on in a mop-up role would be the last game McQuilkin would ever start.
1. If Mcquilkin did nothing but spike the ball into the ground on every single play, he would have had more net passing yards.
2. Scott Hunter’s performance of the bench might be the best, but Official Jaguar Gator 9 made a video about another great one.
Of course, if the qb spiked the ball on every play, he would have zero passing attempts.
@@sludge4125, spiking the ball counts as a pass attempt. That's why they do it. It is an incomplete pass that stops the clock.
At 9:15, "How Not To Spike The Ball," courtesy of Falcons offensive lineman Larron Jackson (#68).
This channel has lots of Falcon stuff, most of it bad. I love 1970's NFL history, thank you.
This Quarterback was probably told in a SECRET MESSAGE NOT to spike the football into the ground on EVERY single OFFENSIVE play!!!!!!!!!
He definitely was. A play call from the coach meets the definition of a "secret message."
liked that, you rolled thru that crazy story, nice style!
I hate professional football. This is why I'm an Atlanta Falcons fan.
A great video topic would be how Dan Devine doomed the '70s Packers w/ the John Hadl trade in 1974.
9 years later, Bart Starr did the SAME THING ! - (Trading away a slew of high picks for WR John Jefferson.)
That didn't work out, for, either, party, the Chargers still didn't reach, the, SB, and, John Jefferson, was, out of football by the age of, thirty.
Please, no. Having lived through the 70s and 80s as a Packer fan, I have no desire to relive a couple of truly rough decades.....
Fun fact: Starr was the play caller in 72, and the Pack did pretty well, winning the division. Then they go to Washington and Devine decides he wants to call play..... Still in therapy over that offensive "performance."
@@yeildo1492 At least, Dan Devine made up, for, it when he went to Notre Dame, where he taught a, certain, QB.
@@matthewdaley746 👍
@@yeildo1492 Thank You, plus, he, would, also, take a, National Championship, from Bear Bryant, no tiny feat.
You ever consider finding these older not so well known players your stories are about and interviewing them? Anyways great channel and content comes out quick by you so I know you are putting in serious time compiling these videos and stories.
Best move by The Atlanta Falcons was having a QB named Bob Lee.
Don't overlook Bob Berry as a quality Falcons quarterback!
General Bob Lee too.
And Dick Shiner
45 Years Ago
1:40 Don Horn was traded to Denver which allowed the Packers to move up in the draft to get John Brockington. A great move for the Packers.
Hunter did not take a snap from center for the Bills in 1974, but he did line up on a play. I remember he lined up at wide receiver for a play
As a Packers fan, I hate that not only could I immediately recognize the guy in the thumbnail as Scott Hunter, but that I also knew he also played for the Falcons. 😂
Ty for sharing
Great story - great channel - becoming one of my fav- great stories of when football was football - before these corporate premadonnas came along
Except Trent Dilfer did guide the Ravens to the Super Bowl. People love to forget that Tony Banks was the starter at the beginning of that season and was so terrible he was benched for Dilfer. If Banks starts the entire year, the Ravens don't win the title. Point blank. Period.
Wonder if you could do something on the 77' Falcons defense. It was amazing statistically... especially their pass defense may have been the best in modern times.
He made an in defense of about them but that one primarily focuses on the offense
Randall Cunningham had a similar story.
Scott Hunter (16) as a Packer in this clip getting picked off by some of the best of the 1970’s; Vikings’ Paul Krause HOF (22) returned for a TD, Bobby Bryant (20), Ed Sharockman (45), Wally Hilgenberg (58) for TD, and Charlie West (40). Also by Redskins’ Pat Fischer (37) and Chris Hanburger HOF (55), Lions’ Dick LeBeau (44), Giants’ Jim Files (58), Rams’ Dave Elmendorf (42), Bears’ Charlie Ford (32), and Bengals’ Lemar Parrish (20) with a pick-six.
That was a pretty long montage of bad Scott Hunter moments. I’m thinking, “Man….this is awful, how long can it go on?” Quite long! But love that red Falcons jersey!
@@lukeheaton5336 Well , it"s not like he is trying to promote him for the hall of fane or anything close .
Wish that someone would post that historical 1976 game vs. the Cowboys. The Falcons were awful, but somehow scored 17 unanswered points in the 4th quarter, including a touchdown run by Scott Hunter.
Scott Hunter was the starting QB for Alabama in the famous USC-Alabama game in 1970 that is considered the reason Alabama began to integrate black players on their team.
The reason most of the Atlanta Falcons quarterbacks haven't played well, the organization has drafted some of the lightest offensive linemen in NFL history. A 275 lb tackle is no match for a 320 lb defensive behemoth running a 4.8 in the 40 yard dash.
Scott and I are distant cousins on my mother's side. Although I've never met him, it was fun to follow his career. My dad once told the story of when he met Scott at my grandma's house. Scott was sitting at the table declaring he would play for Alabama then get drafted. Both of which happened...be careful what you wish for though. He went on to have a pretty good broadcasting career and from what I've been told, he's a really great person.
Who else has run for office, quarterbacked an NFL team, and owned a store, all within 5 years? Great story.
Holy Christ,is there any video of him completing a pass at all,dear god,I'd take an incomplete pass or hell,him SPIKING THE BALL ON THE GROUND on every play,geeze!
Did you show every interception that Scott Hunter threw? Because I watched him live in 1972.
I watched that 59-0 loss against the Rams.
Love your channel
9:14: How about that end zone celebration and that offensive lineman doing his best Kim McQuilken impression?
@@cg3771 😂😂😂
So if I have more net passing yards than Kim McKwoken and more rushing yards than Reggie bush that one season, should I try out for an NFL? 😄
Scott Hunter would later be a sports anchor for the local CBS affiliate here in the Mobile/Pensacola media market.
A great channel
On Opening Day, 1977; four Bear Bryant-coached Alabama QBs started: Scott Hunter for Atlanta, Richard Todd for the NY Jets, Ken Stabler for Oakland and Joe Namath for the LA Rams.
Ah, Richard Todd. Most Jest fans only remember him for "the f'ing Richard Todd game."
Miami purposely let their field flood before the game, to use it to their advantage against NYs passing offense. My understanding is, that game contributed heavily to the NFL having a say in field conditions for every game.
That, was, infinitely, more, coincidence, than, anything else, at all.
@@eugenedenbrook322 Don Shula complained about snowplows, but, he orchestrated that, hypocrite, much, just one, more reason to, totally, despise the man.
@@matthewdaley746 Never did like Shula RIP, he seem like a snake
@@erickennedy5993 Spoiler Alert: He, was, and, Joe Robbie, was, almost as, bad, an owner as Hugh Culverhouse, despite, the, two, SBs.
It's not true that Scott Hunter never played with the Bills in 1974. I remember he lined up at wide receiver at least once
In the NFL Films show "NFL '74: The Championship Chase," there's footage of Bills QB Scott Hunter standing on the sideline as Coach Lou Saban sends in a play to rookie backup Gary Marangi late in the game to help Buffalo tie the Miami Dolphins 28-28 in a crucial AFC East contest at the Orange Bowl. Buffalo would then, as Coach Saban later said, "let them (the Dolphins) get off the hook" as Miami scored on a Don Nottingham TD run with under a minute left to win, 35-28. During the Dolphins' game-winning drive, there was a classic meltdown by Saban: "God Almighty...I can't believe it! God Almighty...What are we doing?"
Yet another great JG9 video about a player retiring, then coming back under bizarre circumstances. Did you retire from making these videos? If so, what strange circumstance brought you back?
You mentioned Quarterback Don Horn getting traded from Green Bay to Denver to facilitate Hunter starting for the Packers. This unofficial Official Jaguar Gator 9 historian will remind everyone you made a video about Horn’s “revenge” game against the Packers as a Bronco in 1971.
He, I mean, I, will also point out you made a video about Hunter’s game against the Bills in 1977, and a controversial decision made by Falcons Coach Leeman Bennett at the end of that game. This video showed footage from that game.
LMFAO
Keep the strange NFL stories coming. There's got to be plenty more strange stories with over a hundred years of NFL football.
Uggh. Scott Hunter and Dan Devine
Hey, Kim was AWESOME as qb for the AWESOME Washington Federals. No hate. Appreciate.
Scott Hunter -- Roll Tide!!!
Great job Official JaguarGator9 and thanks
Been sufferin' with 'em since `66....like the Braves we went to see how the OTHER team was. Except for NO that was The rivalry.
Buddy Ryan stole the Gritz blitz defense!
I’m actually close friends with Scott Hunter’s grandson, and we are going to the same high school.
You would think this guy has only thrown picks by the video shown.
I guess I just saw him get sacked as well.
Until all of a sudden he was great. I love this channel so much. Thanks for the content.
Great video! As a Mobilian though, I'm required to say you pronounced Mobile wrong.
Just in time for the new Jon Bois op
Okay pause that Falcons Dorktown trailer at 2:07 and you see McQuilken’s name and a whole breakdown on him.
You know in Part 1 they likely gonna mention this!
Don’t forget Dennis Claridge.
Even the very worst QB ever is still a thousand times better than any of us here commenting on and criticizing.
Was looking off a defender a thing back then? Because this guy stares a hole into his intended receiver.
I'm sure his passer rating would've been way better if he just SPIKED THE BALL ON EVERY DOWN!
Another loaded segment. Hunter a passer rating of 23.7 up to 158.3 WOW. Take aways of more GREAT footage with sacks, by Wally Chambers, Jack Youngblood, Fred Dryer, Cedric Hardman to name a few. The forgettable spike celebration flub by #68. keep em' coming.
Lindy Infante was a horrible coach who didn’t have the slightest clue how to run a team. This from all pro defensive lb for the pack. It sounds like he didn’t have much help on the offense by team mates and coaches in Atlanta either. I wonder how he would have done under someone like Lombardi or Noll?
My prediction is that Aaron Rogers gets upset this season with the Packers , and is going spike the ball every single play. See he get that 36.9 rating.
A spike is not an incomplete pass.
Hunter was the last of the throwing Alabama QBs, Namath, and Stabler before him. After Hunter left, Bear Bryant switched to the wishbone. I don't think Alabaa was really any good while he was there.
A lot of picks in this video but some of them were decent passes just a bit off. A few inches made the difference (that's what she said).
Almost the same exact info as in dorktown channel
Didn’t have fax machines in 1975.
Look up Xerox Magnafax Telecopier.
All the Failcant QBS are bad yep
@Jane Gold He was quite good with the Saints but yes anyone who plays for the failcants instantly suck
The 1972 Packers would have had a legitimate shot at the Super Bowl with an actual NFL quarterback .
Too bad they had, virtually, zero, chance, against, the Dolphins.
@@matthewdaley746 1972 Miami Dolphins, the most overrated team in the history of sports.
@@rickshafer6688 Likely, but, they have, at least, won, a, second, Championship.
@@rickshafer6688 You're not overrated if you are STILL the only team in the Super Bowl era to complete an undefeated season.
@@matthewdaley746 I don't mean they weren't a great team. The 1973 team was just as good if not better.
All I'm saying is the 72 packers were similar to the 72 dolphins. They both had great defenses and running attacks.
The difference was Griese and Warfield vs. Hunter and ?.
What's that make Steve De Berg, then? He was a 44 year old washed up QB on the Falcons 1998 Super Bowl team.
What's the difference between the Falcons and Cheerios?
Cheerios belong in a bowl.
Seattle was in the AFC not the Bucs.
In 1976 the Bucs were in the AFC west and Seattle was in the NFC
Dilfer was a solid QB that made good plays and didn't kill you. Bad take
Hunter was horrible. Leave it to the packers to search the 6th round for a QB.
Bart Starr had a habit of calling the coaches of draft picks before he drafted them.
See the draft where he took 2 straight Maryland players in rounds 2 and 3.
Word is he called Devine about Joe Montana.
While Dan Devine was head coach in Green Bay someone killed his dog.
- What a way to get back at them. Just sayin'
@JBSptfn I forgot about Campbell. They were fucked. The packers made Vince Lombardi GM and kept it, the head coach/Gm combo until Infante I think. So you had Devine trading 5 picks for Hadl and Starr doing something equivalent for J. Jefferson . They made those trades in desperation to try to save their jobs.
The only thing they had to do was pass it through the board of directors which was a group of Green Bay blue blood elites who knew jack squat about football.
I thought spiking ball every play was prefect passer rating i stand corrected
It results in zero pass attempts.
Hunter's 49.7 rating during that stretch you mentioned is still better than spiking the ball into the ground on every play.
What is a -69? Is that some human centipede shit?
The best quarterback the Falcons ever had was Bobby Hebert. Not his fault the coaching sucked...
If you spiked the ball into the ground on every single play, your passer rating would be 2.1. Stop saying that.
Kim McQuilken is definitely in the running for worst NFL QB of all time.
Oof... Even an unathletic loaf like me can tell from these replays that he's lofting the ball on most of these interceptions. He does not have a pretty pass...
🚀 Roll Tide 🚀
The smith's doesn't know how to run a franchise!!!!!!
Bucs were never in the AFC that was Seattle
bucs were in afc their first season of '76. Seattle was in nfc in '76. Then they switched to nfc north and afc west in '77 until re-aligned four division conf. format nfl in '02 which sent seahawks back to nfc west and bucs to nfc south.
AFC West in 1976.
Scott Hunter….another WASTED pick by GB due to a incompetent GM in Pat the Putz Peppeler. Hunter, mediocre arm and no passing “eye” (seeing where and when to throw.
I like your content, but your audio quality is poor. You may want to invest in a new mic.
That story could never happen now, because the FBI would get involved.
why would the fbi get involved? do you really think people receive a package and he fbi is waiting and will investigate? you have no clue how the fbi works. packages are delivered every single day. the "mysterious" part was the creator trying to spruce up a boring story.
Just a note, when you put graphics in a video, leave them in long enough so that you or another person can read them twice. That is standard TV production protocol.
If you lost 30-0 to the saints back then you had to be terrible.
You should be fired soon as game is over
@@erickennedy5993yea really.
You must be a Falcons fan you do a lot of videos on them for some reason.
If your show was wheel of fortune you’re a clown music is Vanna white dress