Defender Trainer

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Defender Trainer
Defender Trainer
Is Jim Brown the Toughest Player in NFL History?


This Hall of Famer was Tough as Nails during his Playing days with the Cleveland Browns.

His running style was more brutal and powerful than Brandon Jacobs and he just ran right over defenders.

He once played a Full Season with a Broken Toe without even telling Team Trainers or the Coach until after the season was over, because he was afraid that he would get benched. He also played through many injuries, and doesn't cry and complain after a loss like some guys do.....*coughs* Terrell Owens *coughs*
did he really beat his wife? Damn I didnt even know, I knew he was a Public Speaker at Prisons and Gang Infested Schools.
Yea I guess your right I just found a link to an article: http://www.cnn.com/US/9908/24/jim.brown.trial/index.html

...But anyways thats beside the point. He's still tough on the Football Field you gotta give him that.

Jim Brown may have been the toughest RUNNING BACK, but I doubt even that.

By the way, that "wife beating" crap is wildly exaggerated. One thing America has never been short of is slobber mouthed racists. The woman called the police, had no marks, there were no other witnesses, and she immediately claimed she had been posturing just to get him "in trouble"...and it's forty years ago. Can anyone prove more happened? No!

Favre is by far the toughest quarterback, no question.

There's film and tape of NFL players going clear back to 1926...and I never saw Nagurski play in person, but I've seen lots of footage of him. I figure those who don't know the heritage or are too lazy to check it out may have an opinion, but are not qualified to share it. Never saw Jim Thorpe, either. He quit playing long before I was born. But I've read all about him, and I've seen what bits of film exist, and he also belongs somewhere on such a list.

But there are other Hall of Famers who deserve first consideration...indeed, Marion Motley, also of the Cleveland Browns, should rank fairly high
on such a list.

Toughest back: Bronco Nagurski. He played both ways, every play, for most of his career.

But toughest PLAYER is a different issue. That would most likely be Concrete Charlie Bednarik, formerly of the Eagles. College: Penn (NOT Penn State!). He played both ways, pretty much every minute of every game, for about fifteen years for the Eagles. Center and linebacker. He decided the 1960 Championship game with a tackle on Jim Taylor, and his tackle on Frank Gifford is legendary. He played against Brown, too, by the way, and Cleveland tried very hard to avoid him, devising plays to send Mitchell and Jim Brown some whole other place where "Concrete Charlie" didn't hang out.

Studying the film gives one an idea. The game was MUCH rougher then, and "unnecessary roughness" was defined in such a manner that we today might call a typical 40's-60's tackle "attempted murder".



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I need to get better?


I'm a basketball player. I'm tall for a girl (5'10) but I'm skinny. I'm working with a personal trainer to get stronger though for basketball season, so I got that covered.

What should I do to increase my agility and footwork?

Also, do you think i should shoot for playing down low, as a post player? Or should i try the guard position. Because I have a pretty good shot from the outside, and can get around most defenders, but I'm not as fast as those short, quick girls. As for being a post player, i have hangtime, which is a benefit, but I'm thinner than most the girls down low. I don't know which position suits me well, because the higher the competition gets, the more i have to focus on one or the other, and i'm stuck.

If you're looking to play college ball, 5'10" makes you a shrimp for a post player, and you should look into the guard position. That'll require excellent ball-handling, quick footwork, great outside shot, and speed. You can work on footwork by doing small hurdles, speed ladder, and jump-roping. For a good outside shot, you'll need to strengthen your arms and probably go to decent shooting camp to improve your form. For speed, you should do leg workouts, and lots of running.

If you're just looking to play high school, you should looking into post-play. You'll need to work out a lot to build up muscle; most post players are roughly your height, but much stronger and much heavier. To be a good post player, you'll need to work on post-moves, rebounding, and overall strength. Go with your trainer to your school's weight room or a community gym where you can lift weights. Also, do things like lunges, crunches, push-ups, and ab bridges to build up strength. If you want to be a dominant force down low, you have to be strong enough to hold position on girls who will likely be much bigger than you.

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