Latest Breaking News On - மேக் ஸ்பீடி - Page 3 : comparemela.com

Order, Times Set for Indianapolis Colts' Hall of Fame Inductees - Sports Illustrated Indianapolis Colts News, Analysis and More

James, who rushed for 12,246 yards and 80 touchdowns, is scheduled to be the third speaker as part of Saturday s Centennial Class of 2020, following former Philadelphia Eagles and Dallas Cowboys pass catcher Harold Carmichael and former Cowboys safety Cliff Harris.  Sam Riche/USA TODAY Sports Including Carmichael, Harris and James, the Class of 2020 includes Denver s Steve Atwater, former commissioner Paul Tagliabue, Seattle s Steve Hutchinson, Pittsburgh s Donnie Shell, St. Louis Isaac Bruce, Chicago s Jimbo Covert, Pittsburgh s Troy Polamalu, Dallas Jimmy Johnson, and Pittsburgh s Bill Cowher.  In addition to the 12 speeches, special video tributes to the eight members of the Centennial Class of 2020 elected posthumously, including Bobby Dillon, Winston Hill, Alex Karras, Steve Sabol, Duke Slater, Mac Speedie, Ed Sprinkle, and George Young, will air in between the speeches.  

NFL Hall of Famer Franco Harris Launches Game Day Socks

History could be standing in the way of the HOF quests of WRs Torry Holt and Reggie Wayne

Reggie Wayne photo courtesy of the Indianapolis Colts It isn t often that the Hall of Fame has enshrined two wide receivers in the same era off the same team. Reggie Wayne is a strong Hall-of-Fame candidate with his 1,070 career catches. Torry Holt is an even stronger one, having been selected to the 2000’s NFL all-decade team. But a larger debate looms: Are two wide receivers off the same team that managed to win a single championship worthy of Canton? That’s the plight of both Wayne and Holt, who were passed over as finalists for the Hall’s Class of 2021 and figure to be finalists again in 2022.

Top Moments: No. 22 - Browns win all four AAFC championships from 1946-1949

Pro Football Hall of Fame Special Enshrinement Ceremony

Apr 27, 2021 Most Cardinals fans are unlikely aware of the long-ago career of Duke Slater, but they should be. Slater was a dominant tackle during the beginning years of the NFL. He was the longest-tenured African-American player of the era prior to the NFL locking out black players in the 1930s until the late 1940s. Slater played from 1922-1931 for the Milwaukee Badgers (1922), Rock Island Independents (1922-1925) and the Chicago Cardinals (1926-31). He was named All-NFL four times including twice with the Cardinals in 1926 and 1929. He blocked for Hall of Famers Fritz Pollard, Jimmy Conzelman, Jim Thorpe and Ernie Nevers, who was with the Cardinals from 1929-1931. Slater played all 60 minutes in the 1929 Thanksgiving Day game against the Chicago Bears in which Nevers scored a still league-record 40 points on six touchdowns and four extra points.