To illustrate how Ed Reed perceived the game in a kind of higher dimension: knowing they would have a crucial game against Peyton Manning's Colts and how much time Peyton liked to spend in the film room, Reed deliberately played a certain game situation wrong for several games knowing Manning would see it and think this a weak point he can exploit - and, voilá, it played out exactly the way Reed planned. The result: an interception.
Idk about that. I'd be quicker to believe that he just showed up in the big game. While some games are more important than others I can't see a professional player who wants to be the best every game and win like Ed Reed purposefully playing poorly just for mind games lol. Like this isn't chess. Players just don't think 10 moves or games ahead. If they did, how would they be able to focus on the current game and give it 100%?
QB: Brady RB: Barry Sanders FB: Jim Brown TE: Gronk WR: Rice OG: Hannah OT: Munoz MLB: Lewis LB: LT DT: Perry DE: Reggie White FS: Reed SS: Polomalu CB: prime time K: Tucker P: Guy KR: Current joker(CP) PR: Hester HC: Bill Belichick
i think your list should include breakdown positionally...like not just Oline..left tackle left guard center right guard right tackle etc...and free safety and strong safety...ed reed could be the best free safety but i believe polamalu to take the goat strong safety position
@@ulikemykungfu3995well I mean he already listed munoz for Tackle and allen for Guard so he could just slip a Center in there and he could probably find one whether its kelce or someone else
He put defensive of tackle and edge rusher which was basically the d end and he also didn’t put olb and mlb because those r really different jobs to do
Sam koch. Literally Revolutionized the punting position because the ravens were looking for ways to not punt to Antonio Brown. Ended up with like 13 different punts to either trick returners, force fair catches, turnovers, or down it inside the 10. Got to the point where teams had to put two returners back because if he didn’t want you fielding the ball you wouldn’t.
Honorable mention for Ty Law at Safety who created this legendary commentary line: "Peyton Manning may be the Sheriff, but even he is not above the Law"
I just watched this yesterday and the only problem was leaving out Bruce Smith, he leads in sacks and also had 1000 tackles 5 times he had 100 tackles in a season completely unheard of. Hands down the best ever
This is just my opinion but honestly I feel like it’s hard to compare people from different eras though because it’s 2 different times with a lot of different rules
Well I don't think most of the QB'S and WR's of today would last against the Steelers or Raiders defense they literally paralyzed ask Jack Tatum if he is sorry for ending Darrelle Stingly career and walking ability last I knew he wasn't. I believe that even if you put Mahomes in the league back then he wouldn't be as effective as he is now imo
@@awildslapnuts513 most defences back wouldn't even last because of all the new rules in place, they would prolly get a buch of penalties now for the way they played back then
@Kaizaro123 yeah I understand that. But I'd like to believe if it did happen I'd think the rules would be the same as it was in the 70's not using today's rules Marino put 5,000 passing yards and 48 tds in 84 in era where there was no rules protecting WR's or QBs. I think Cliff Branch would do great in today's NFL as Aaron Donald would thrive in the 60's and 70's. It sounds silly that Mahomes would thrive back then because he'd train accordingly for the era.what about Roger Starbuck I think he'd be elite today. Was Lynn Swan not athletic enough to play with Brady or Manning. You can't sit there and tell me for this fantasy scenario that only today's rules apply in 70's but not vice versa.
The fact you gave it to Sanders for RB, shows me you know your stuff. Not only did he do what he did. As a small elusive runner. But he also did it, on the Lions during a very tough time for them as a team. Sanders for me too 100%.
Sanders wasn't the starter in college. He wasn't in the game on 3rd down or goalline. And he leads the NFL for moat yards lost in a career. Just my 2 cents.
@@leogarza95 He was also playing on the Lions. Lebron has the most turnovers, but he still has the most points. Despite him losing so many yards because he had to make his own way instead of running through holes made alot of times. He still averaged 5 yards per carry. Which only 11 other players can claim. Some of which are quarterbacks. He's the most gifted ellusive runner the NFL has ever seen to date.
@@leogarza95 I dont think you're even familiar with Sanders in college. He wasnt a starter right off the bat. But when he got his chance. This is what he did. And some of these are still holding today. Sanders set 34 NCAA Division I FBS records in his college career, and still holds the following records: Most rushing yards in a season: 2,628. Most rushing yards gained in a three, four, and five game span: 937; 1,152; 1,472. Most rushing touchdowns in a season: 37.
@@leogarza95 Wow, that may be the most clueless, least contextual football comment ever uddered smh lol! Barry set over 30 NCAA records in his one starting season at OK St. Most of them, if not all, still stand. Oh ya by the way, he had to wait for another HOF RB, Thurman Thomas, to go pro. Barry did play 3rd down, not sure what you're talking about. And the decision by Wayne Fontes to pull him inside the 5 was completely asanine. You should never pull that kind of threat off the field. Not to mention Barry had no issues inside the 5 in college or prior to Fontes making that decision. I am glad to say that I was fortunate to watch EVERY game Barry played. Simply put, there will never be another! Class over🤫
Joe Greene is not Bruce Smith, nobody will ever be. Not only the most sacks ever, he has the most tackles by an edge rusher in NFL history. So you weren’t taking 5 step drops on him, nor were you running the ball anywhere near him. On my all defense team I’m taking Bruce first easy.
If Barry had Emmitt's O-Line and an additional 50% more years that Emmitt played than he did (Emmitt-15 seasons, Barry -10), his numbers would be astronomical
I always remember one series where Peyton and Troy were playing chess. Troy kept moving around with every audible Peyton was throwing and he forced him to burn one of those rare timeouts where Peyton just couldn’t outmatch Troy’s preparation. I really see Reed and Troy as equal and I feel lucky to have grown up watching them both
@@tatertots0046 Bob Sanders?… lol I mean I’m from Indy and could not agree with that. Dude was a monster but can’t be the goat if you can’t stay on the field. The way he played was a big reason for the health issues. He’d hit so hard that he’d hurt himself in the process. That absolutely has to play in the conversation unfortunately.
@Kaizaro123 yea that’s a pretty good point especially like moss and rice people debate who’s better people say rice because the slightly higher stats and the rings, but others say moss is better because he was more physically gifted and just was generally more exciting to watch.
@Kaizaro123 I would say there’s a difference between greatness and best greatest being the most achieving and best being the most skillful and talented
"When running backs get in a room together, they don't argue about who is the best." - Jim Brown "Yeah, but what if I call you a fullback." - This video.
Jim Brown is the same as Bill Russell.The leagues were considered unrefined and no where near their best athletically or schematically . Not to mention they had a ton of hall of famers because of a unfair drafting and signing system just like the Celtics. The Browns had won 7 championships before Jim Brown even got there. Meanwhile Sanders played with a team full of trash players and was still the best player in the league for a long time. Not even close buddy
@Cade Gallo I’d take Payton over Barry, though I can’t be mad at the pick, and this is gonna sound crazy, but healthy and in their prime Moss was more dominant than Rice. Longevity and consistency was key to Rice’s success. But as a freak receiver Moss was hair the best.
@@ferratorr1033 Moss was a more dominate deep threat but Rice, IMHO was the total package. His work ethic, route running, longevity and sportsmanship were unrivaled. The arguments against him are silly. As far as Barry Sanders, you can make an argument for other players but Barry was just a great pure runner and his game was so unique, that there will never be another player like him.
@@bruceleeroy8302 Moss wasn’t just a more dominate deep threat, he was more dominate in the red zone, better hands, physicality, like you said, Rice was the better overall. But if you had to take one, fully healthy, in their prime, I’d take Moss. Period. Sanders I feel there’s far more arguments against him, he was a highlight reel, unique yes, but that was his design, the highlights, that man had has many runs that went nowhere because he danced around then went big, it’s just no one talks about that. Payton was the overall more better back, he had more elite years behind him, and since I don’t really differentiate fullbacks to halfbacks I’d put Jim Brown above him as well, the man is so underrated
@@ferratorr1033 Hey Moss had downsides too. He gave up when things weren’t going his way. He was rather mediocre in the two Super Bowls he played in. He had some great offensive systems where he thrived and had amazing natural talent.
I like how you separated full back and running back into separate categories. This way we didn’t have to have the argument of wether Jim Brown or Barry Sanders was the greatest.
That's the biggest misconception. Barry for years in 90's had a good o-line. Weren't great but was good. I suggest you do your research on his Lomas Brown and Kevin Glover...
Barry Sanders is the goat of running backs. Hands down and it's not even close. If he would have played at least 15 seasons, nobody would be able to break any of his records.
@@kurtminault8564 are you kidding? Payton had no one on his line or scoring positions who was a pro-bowler or all-pro from 75 to 85. He was a one man band that carried it all. Every yard he had were hard yards. Barry had a pro-bowl lineman in front of him for 8 of his 10 seasons… and a pro-bowler in a scoring position (Herman Moore) for 4 seasons… helping stretch the defense. Payton had none of that.
Everyone always makes that case for Sanders and penalizes Enmity for it. Well let me even the odds a little. Barry got to play in a very soft NFC Central division. Chi, GB, MIN, and the TB yucks. Thats 8 games a year of weak defenses his "weak oline" went up against. These werent the 85 bears and definitely not the bucks of warren Sapp john Lynch & co. Meanwhile Emmitt year in and year out had to face the NFC Beasts of the East. Wash NYG and Philly. Also because Dallas was a perennial winner he also had to face the likes of SF's defense and others. And still led the league in rushing multiple years. 🐐 🐐
Saying the 3rd quarter comeback of the Patriots vs Falcons in the Super Bowl is the biggest comeback in the history of sports” is complete nonsense. AC Milan vs Liverpool in the Champions League final overturning a 3-0 first half lead in 2005 and Liverpool winning it in penalties is for sure the biggest comeback in a one off.
Replace Barry Sanders w/Walter Payton; still just as dangerous. Barry had the speed but Walter had the brute strength (his ability 2 STIFF-ARM a defender 20 yds downfield upon initial contact speaks 4 itself. Ironically; I'm a Dallas Cowboys fan from Detroit, MI but Emmitt Smith, Tony Dorsett, Billy Sims, & Barry Sanders COMBINED couldn't hold Walter Payton's jock strap. BTW; I need no sympathy RE: the Cowboys' elimination. The 49ers (especially Nick Bosa despite his concussion sustained in that game) simply outplayed & outclassed the Cowboys. Speaking of Nick Bosa; he reminds me of the L8, GR8 Kevin Greene. Despite his ACL injury from 2020, Nick's not injury-prone like his brother Joey is. If it was 4 Aaron Donald & T.J. Watt, Nick Bosa's the premier NFL defensive player.
@@williambandyk327 Bro, I was actually trying to be nice because replacing Sanders with Payton would be overkill for ANY defense!🤣👍🏾 Walter Payton is my GOAT anyway!😃👍🏾
@@X-Factor-22 U betcha. BTW; who r ur SB picks? Since the Cowboys got bounced by the 49ers, I'm actually pulling 4 the LA Rams bc they can possibly dupilc8 what their opponent (TB Bucs) did last yr (i.e.: play the SB on its home turf). Realistically though; it'll b a rematch of last yr's SB (TB vs. KC).
Naw bruh he right. How you just go say Munoz is the greatest offensive lineman. Did he snap the ball, did he block the blindside or anything specific. “Just be the best OL let’s move on” lol that’s funny.
Sometimes it seemed like he didn't need an o line, no one could really get a clean hit on him. If he had played with Montana, they would have been virtually unstoppable....and Montana wanted to play with him.
@@kareemadham253 Just leave Barry Sanders off the list then... Because he spent his career running against Nickel and Dime Defenses and didn't rack up many Championships
@@Dsnyder23 if you are referring to only middle linebackers I would say yes but if you included inside and outside linebacker then it has to be LT. He changed the game...
@@pavonisgamer9138 He was good a few years then got injured. If he would of never gotten injured, perhaps this would be a different Convo. Tho to be honest, he was only so famous because he played two sports.
@@cristianplala4946 ehh.. OL are definitely the most unselfish and underappreciated in the NFL unless you're qb or rb.. I wonder how many of the highest paid QBs give Tip their OL's for a good protection? Seems like a smart more..
I played O-Line through college in the 90's and before watching this video, wondered who you would have as the GOAT at that position. I thought perhaps Larry Allen, the late, great Mike Webster (I also played center) and then you said, Anthony Munoz. How could I forget the great Anthony Munoz. Thank you for bringing back the memories I had watching him play and trying to learn from his performances on the field. I doubt many others will comment on that part of your video, but for me, talking about this great lineman, brought back a lot of memories. Subscribed.
That wasn’t Larry Allen you showed without pads when you were discussing best offensive linemen of all-time. It was another Cowboys’ great G/OT Nate Newton.
While it is hard to argue against your picks, you should have expanded other positions like you did for RB's. There are two WR's, T's, G's, S's, CB's,, one C. You didn't mention punter,. and kicker (who score more points than any other position), or kick returners.
Well it's gotta be Rice, Moss, Calvin for WR. TEs Sharpe and Gonzalez. Gronk was the GOAT when he played, but he was hurt every other season. Center maybe Mike Webster. Idk O-linemen too well. Maybe Gene Upshaw or Steve Hutchinson for other guard. Maybe Jason Peters or Tyron Smith at the other tackle position. Allen and Munoz are definitely the GOATS tho. Lots of other good options there. For OLB I'd probably have Derrick Brooks and Jack Ham. ILB would be Ray Lewis and Butkus. DT would be Aaron Donald and Mean Joe (maybe Warren Sapp in there idk). 4-3 DE would be LT and Deacon Jones. For a 3-4 DE, Reggie White and Bruce Smith. Safeties Lott and Reed. CBs Deion, Rod Woodson, and maybe Dick Lane. Punter Ray Guy for sure. Kicker would either be Vinetari, Justin Tucker, or the dude who played for the Falcons for 30 years.
That's easy, Justin tucker is the best kicker and no one else will probably ever be better than him, he has the longest fg in history, he makes over 90% of his fgs and if you look at the kickers in the HOF not one of them is even close to his % of made kicks and I know for sure noone has a longer made fg. Punters are really hard to judge for this it would take a lot of statistical analysis as well as the additional factor or how important that punt was in that game, it's to many factors to really be able to name one, but as a ravens fan I choose Sam Koch who was a solid punter for the Ravens for 14 years and never missed a single game and was with us during both superbowl wins, just look at all those players who did play for ravens and are all kinds of Goats, not bad for a franchise that's only been around for 25 years. Youngest franchise to ever win a superbowl after only being in existence for 5 years and our first 2 draft picks ever before the team was even a team yet are both in the HOF. I mean you have to respect that
Solid list , put the refs on the list for allowing unlimited 0-line holding for the pack since rodgers 3rd year , otherwise nobody would know who he was (contact is not his thing)
he holds those records by virtue of longevity. Witten was better blocker than him, Gates was better receiver and route runner than him. Gronk is beast and different animal altogether.
Best RECEIVING Tight End, not all around. Gronk does both. Gonzalez is too small to block Dline, Gronk is not. And this is not to take anything away from Tony G, great player and I love seeing him on analyst panels on TV. However, one + I'd give Tony, he didn't make his bones playing with the best QB ever. He did it with Matt Ryan, Trent Green, Elvis Grbac, Tyler Thigpen, Brodie Croyle, Damon Huard, and Rich Gannon. Most of the playtime with Elvis and Trent, and not enough of it with Matt Ryan. So I'd say that's a feather in his hat, much like Brady making most of his WR's and rarely getting a great one.
Bo Jackson carried for 5.4 yards avg throughout his 4 year nfl career. of those 4 years; 6.8, 4.3, 5.5, and 5.6 yards per carry avg. which avgs to 5.4 yards. please don't make claims that are unsupported, just look up the stats before you say them.
@Jeffrey Stark that is whats special about barry. He had a crap team. He was the only good player. Keep in mind, he has had the best college football career. He still holds some of his college records. (one tied)
I will make it simple Qb: tom brady Hb: Barry sanders Wr: Jerry Rice Fb: Jim brown Oline: is your opinion Cb: deion sanders Fs: ronnie lott Ss: ed reed Olb: Lawrence Taylor Mlb: ray Lewis Left end: Reggie white Right end: Bruce Smith Dt: mean joe green Kicker: Adam vinatieri Punter: ray guy Kick returner devin hester
@@bigboy8.0 I am talking all time team rice has better stats and is better at mid route and short route. Not that moss is not better in different ways. He is an automatic top 2 though
@Mr X are u a fucking joke ?? Deion did everything besides barley tackle. He a tackle if he had to. U saying he not the best because he didn’t tackle ?? Pls stfu they didn’t even throw da ball that man way lol and u acting like he literally had to tackle every play every sec 😭.
Greatest Left Tackle was Walter Jones. 23 lifetime sacks allowed. 9 pro bowls, 7 all-pro selections. He was why Shawn Alexander was on the cover of Madden.
If Antonio Brown would not have went nuts. He was on pace to break Jerry Rice his records. Antonio Brown has had the best six-year spend than any receiver in history..
@@hennylo68 if sterling sharp hadn't injured himself and Brett Favre came along hands down sterling sharp is better, and to prove it look up both they first 6yrs
Marshawn Lynch played three more seasons than Barry Sanders, but Barry has more rushing yards, more yards per carry, more rushing TDs, more receptions, more receiving yards, and more receiving TDs. Barry beat him at everything in fewer seasons.
@@tyrone2790 I doubt the NFL guys who gave Matthew 14 pro bowl nods agree with you, as to compare to Allen and Monoz's 11 pro bowls. Better, maybe, 10x no way in hell. Matthew headed up an OLine that worked without TEs or 2nd backs to lean on and did well. That was the run n shoot era, so he always had to block in a 4 WR 1 RB set.
Alan Page should beat out Mean Joe Greene for Defensive Line. There have been exactly two players in the history of the NFL who have won MVP as defensive players. Lawrence Taylor and Alan Page.
Dick Butkus - the man singlehandedly intimidated offenses while playing on perennial loosing teams. His career was shortened due to injuries... and still. He's the only defensive player on his team during his entire playing career that made it to the hall of fame. When it comes to intimidating linebackers - I'll still take Dick Butkus.
@@shanegiofu213 INTs don't determine if a CB is good or not. Most of the great CBs don't get a lot of INTs because QBs are too afraid to throw in their direction. Prime examples are Deion Sanders and Darrell Revis. Speaking of Deion, he didn't even start on that 2004 Ravens team.
@@shanegiofu213 i'd say deion was average on the ravens but it doesn't matter because they had an actual shutdown corner then named Chris McAlister and later would get samari rolle who was a shutdown corner for the titans.
Raise your hand if you knew Bo Jackson ( who averaged 5.4 ypc in his career ) was a FB his first 2 years! He was a fullback for the ages and was so good at it he was better than Halfbacks so they just moved his Fullback body to halfback.
When you have two of the greatest at their respective positions on one team at the same time; that’s just unfair. Baltimore’s defense with Lewis, Reed, Ngata, and Suggs was just unfair 😂
Image if Barry Sanders was on a better team with a great quarterback and receiver. It’s not a good example to be honest. Great teams share more of the load. In other words Barry wouldn’t have gotten as many touches. Neither would he have retired as soon. Honestly I kinda disagree with the assumption Barry was going to continue his output years into the future. Honestly Emmit was a champ for being able to go as long as he did as a Running back. Longevity and consistent excellence was his touchstone for Brady. Why flip the reference stick. There’s other QBs I’m sure statically could be looked at like Brady if they didn’t leave the league when they did. Doesn’t matter though cuz they did leave and Brady didn’t. Think about how many records Brady and Drew Brees had to take from Marino who didn’t play as long nor seen as many playoffs. Where’s that GOAT standard. This difference makes this judgment of GOAT far more biased then factual.
The QB is already wrong. It's Joe Montana. He never lost a superbowl... never threw a pick in a superbowl and was never accused of cheating to win a superbowl. Joe Montana is the GOAT QB of all time.
Pretty good list, good to see Mean Joe Green getting the nod here and LT is a must. And absolutely no disrespect towards Munoz. On one hand I like to see him get the nod. On the other hand I just don't know how you can put anybody ahead of Larry Allen. And that's coming from a non Cowboy fan.
Good list but Richard "Night Train" Lane was the greatest cornerback of all time. A ferocious tackler who still holds the record for most interceptions in a single (12 game) season at 14.
I thought he was a safety? But you still have to consider that the athleticism was not all there when he played. I love night train too and thought he should have been at least mentioned, but you can't overlook who he was playing against.
@Comp Tekko that's a big generalization, he was playing at the same time as Bob Hayes who is 110% the fastest player to ever play. I like to think of it as the talent and athleticism was there but not as prevalent. You had the tyreek hills and dk Metcalfs, they were just spread out and you maybe had a couple of those athletes every decade. Then wr2s and 3s just started catching up so we get a full recieving core of crazy athletes.
Bruce Matthews not even mentioned on the O-line? 6'5 300+ pds! 14 Pro Bowls! He played every position on the O-line for 19 seasons, never missing a game due to injury. He has the third most games every played in the NFL! Only two QB's have played in more games!
Who's your GOAT?
Larry Fitzgerald
Deion Sanders
Bruce Smith
Warren Sapp
Devin Hester
This guy must be the brother of the guy who says “E, A, Sports, it’s in the game!” His voice is video game worthy
It’s so distracting
He sounds like Mirage from Apex Legends
I miss old EA sports games.
@@debrabardensteele9942 not really, although I could kinda see it.
Id say more like discovery channel haha. I could imagine him talking about a lion chasing his prey lol
No kicker? No punter? Kick/punt returner? Special teams deserves some love too.
Steve Tasker. Greatest special teams player ever
Punter would obviously be ray guy
As many time Adam Vinatieri saved Brady's legacy you would think he would be mentioned.
Adam Vinatarie kicker Ray guy punter Devin Hester kick and punt returner
Punter, Ray guy
Kicker, Morten Andersen
Special teams Defender, Steve Tasker
Offensive special-teamer, Devin Hester
All I know is Aaron Hernandez was a killer TE.
Uhhhhh.....
To quote Cartman, weak...
Wow
Yea killer mentality on and off the field 😤
OJ Simpson was twice a good killer
Brady & Gronk played against Lewis & Reed mutliple times.
What a high level of play
Jim brown? Smh
4:30 "a 20-year career is unheard of in the NFL"
Tom Brady: Hehehe
He’s probably talking about at wr
You forget about Darrel Green
Punters and Kickers: 👴🏾👴👴🏻
It's easy at QB especially now they cant be touched
Brees had a TWENTY YEAR career as well and so will many others in this Puss Ball League today.
Most specialized GOAT - Devin Hester at returner
Devin Hester was scary when they kicked to him
@Suety SZ no it Devin Hester. This isn’t madden the thing is you don’t kick to Devin Hester
I would say Dante Hall but Devin Hester was scary
@@johnnypeterson5054 daunte y’all had 8 total return TDS total, Devin Hester has that in his rookie year
@@johnnypeterson5054 Devin hester was a way better than dante hall. Devin hester has the most td returns in NFL history
To illustrate how Ed Reed perceived the game in a kind of higher dimension: knowing they would have a crucial game against Peyton Manning's Colts and how much time Peyton liked to spend in the film room, Reed deliberately played a certain game situation wrong for several games knowing Manning would see it and think this a weak point he can exploit - and, voilá, it played out exactly the way Reed planned. The result: an interception.
You must be ed reed.
@@tomhernandez7394 Haha, I wish :)
That's some death note level shit
Bro put up them anime glasses for that shit
Idk about that. I'd be quicker to believe that he just showed up in the big game. While some games are more important than others I can't see a professional player who wants to be the best every game and win like Ed Reed purposefully playing poorly just for mind games lol. Like this isn't chess. Players just don't think 10 moves or games ahead. If they did, how would they be able to focus on the current game and give it 100%?
QB: Brady
RB: Barry Sanders
FB: Jim Brown
TE: Gronk
WR: Rice
OG: Hannah
OT: Munoz
MLB: Lewis
LB: LT
DT: Perry
DE: Reggie White
FS: Reed
SS: Polomalu
CB: prime time
K: Tucker
P: Guy
KR: Current joker(CP)
PR: Hester
HC: Bill Belichick
dt is aaron donald
Lawrence Taylor undisputed at his position regardless of stats or crack smoked.
Your a absolute God for this post
@Beef Jefferson
Hunter Biden, is that you?
Clowneyyyyyyyy
It was powder fam sorry 😂 did you know crack was the weed of them days😂😂
Nobody:
Me: You forgot kick returner...in that case, that would be Devin Hester
He also forgot kicker, punter, and special teams gunner.
Dante hall wasn’t bad either. Devin Hester was a beast at KR/PR in college too!
Nobody:
no it is donte hall
@@vicentenicolas4474 donte hall was great but devin hester had 19 return tds. dante hall had 12.
The greatest player at every position, Lists one O-Lineman.
and how many punters | kickers did he mention?
@@jasonharris1636 You can’t list a punter...
@@Lunat1K_Fr Ray Guy, there I did it.
@@RockinRobb01 I mean the position doesn’t really affect the game that often
@@Lunat1K_Fr Surrrrrre
i think your list should include breakdown positionally...like not just Oline..left tackle left guard center right guard right tackle etc...and free safety and strong safety...ed reed could be the best free safety but i believe polamalu to take the goat strong safety position
I think it just comes down to there are not as many advanced stats for O-line.
@@ulikemykungfu3995well I mean he already listed munoz for Tackle and allen for Guard so he could just slip a Center in there and he could probably find one whether its kelce or someone else
AGREED!
Brady is Not the greatest QB of all time. Delusional thoughts from fantasy island
Joe Jacoby for best center. Give the hogs some love! Also, why no love for Mike Alstott. The man was automatic short yardage.
Wow just the disrespect
Like c'mon where are the kickers and punters
You already know it’s Justin tucker tho
@@brenontop23 but still put some respect on there name
@@brenontop23 nah his name is Vinny
@@foruv agreed
@@foruv adam vinetari
Mentions Larry Allen, shows locker room footage of Nate Newton.
You beat me to it!!!! LMBO!!!!
Glad someone else caught that, too.
I don't think he likes Dallas much. It makes sense he would make that mistake.
And Reggie White was the Minister of DEFENSE
I was bugging , thought he was gonna show Larry right after Nate
You can’t just put “offensive & defensive line” 🤦🏽♂️🤦🏽♂️🤦🏽♂️
G shit🥴🥴
But he was more athletic but still tony
It's because they are lazy
Yeah, OT and OG are completely different.
He put defensive of tackle and edge rusher which was basically the d end and he also didn’t put olb and mlb because those r really different jobs to do
Let's not forget Ray Guy at Punter. Probably the only punter that was seen as a true weapon on the field.
Sam koch. Literally Revolutionized the punting position because the ravens were looking for ways to not punt to Antonio Brown. Ended up with like 13 different punts to either trick returners, force fair catches, turnovers, or down it inside the 10. Got to the point where teams had to put two returners back because if he didn’t want you fielding the ball you wouldn’t.
Brady just updated his resume
And Gronk lol
Crybrady has the phoniest resume I have ever seen in my LIFE!
@@thegoat164 you’re an awful football fan, look I hate the man too. But you can’t say this man hasn’t done anything in this league.
@@evansd333 yea I'm not a fan or a hater of Tom but everyone agrees across the board that he's the best player to lace up
@@thegoat164 idk 7 rings say otherwise
Honorable mention for Ty Law at Safety who created this legendary commentary line:
"Peyton Manning may be the Sheriff, but even he is not above the Law"
That IS badass!
How do you know Ty law but not know his position
He played corner. And Law absolutely OWNED Manning and Harrison, so much so Bill Polian had to change the rules.
What’s about Brian Dawkins
Tell me you started watching football 3 years ago without saying you started watching football 3 years ago.
You think Brady’s better than me? smh
Ikr I’m like bruh
Lol
Trace McSorley bro I was 69th like and 69th sub
@@thelazybrownfox4315 your a national treasure I’ll remember your name
Mad respect
I just watched this yesterday and the only problem was leaving out Bruce Smith, he leads in sacks and also had 1000 tackles 5 times he had 100 tackles in a season completely unheard of. Hands down the best ever
What do you mean 1000 tackles 5 times?
@@berbrick1902 I'm sorry 1000 total career tackles unheard of for a d lineman and 5 seasons of 100 tackles unmatched those r Gretzky numbers
Oh ok that makes more sense
Fr
What if a team had Lawrence Taylor behind Bruce Smith? Imagine how threatening the pass rush would be from that side?
This is just my opinion but honestly I feel like it’s hard to compare people from different eras though because it’s 2 different times with a lot of different rules
Yeah because I honestly think if anyone from the old era would struggle because the NFL is much more athletic and talented
Well I don't think most of the QB'S and WR's of today would last against the Steelers or Raiders defense they literally paralyzed ask Jack Tatum if he is sorry for ending Darrelle Stingly career and walking ability last I knew he wasn't. I believe that even if you put Mahomes in the league back then he wouldn't be as effective as he is now imo
@@awildslapnuts513 are you talking about the old era's defense?
@@awildslapnuts513 most defences back wouldn't even last because of all the new rules in place, they would prolly get a buch of penalties now for the way they played back then
@Kaizaro123 yeah I understand that. But I'd like to believe if it did happen I'd think the rules would be the same as it was in the 70's not using today's rules Marino put 5,000 passing yards and 48 tds in 84 in era where there was no rules protecting WR's or QBs. I think Cliff Branch would do great in today's NFL as Aaron Donald would thrive in the 60's and 70's. It sounds silly that Mahomes would thrive back then because he'd train accordingly for the era.what about Roger Starbuck I think he'd be elite today. Was Lynn Swan not athletic enough to play with Brady or Manning. You can't sit there and tell me for this fantasy scenario that only today's rules apply in 70's but not vice versa.
The fact you gave it to Sanders for RB, shows me you know your stuff. Not only did he do what he did. As a small elusive runner. But he also did it, on the Lions during a very tough time for them as a team. Sanders for me too 100%.
Sanders wasn't the starter in college. He wasn't in the game on 3rd down or goalline. And he leads the NFL for moat yards lost in a career. Just my 2 cents.
@@leogarza95 He was also playing on the Lions. Lebron has the most turnovers, but he still has the most points.
Despite him losing so many yards because he had to make his own way instead of running through holes made alot of times. He still averaged 5 yards per carry. Which only 11 other players can claim. Some of which are quarterbacks.
He's the most gifted ellusive runner the NFL has ever seen to date.
@@leogarza95 I dont think you're even familiar with Sanders in college. He wasnt a starter right off the bat. But when he got his chance. This is what he did. And some of these are still holding today.
Sanders set 34 NCAA Division I FBS records in his college career, and still holds the following records: Most rushing yards in a season: 2,628. Most rushing yards gained in a three, four, and five game span: 937; 1,152; 1,472. Most rushing touchdowns in a season: 37.
As a Bear's fan....I can't really disagree
@@leogarza95 Wow, that may be the most clueless, least contextual football comment ever uddered smh lol!
Barry set over 30 NCAA records in his one starting season at OK St. Most of them, if not all, still stand. Oh ya by the way, he had to wait for another HOF RB, Thurman Thomas, to go pro.
Barry did play 3rd down, not sure what you're talking about. And the decision by Wayne Fontes to pull him inside the 5 was completely asanine. You should never pull that kind of threat off the field. Not to mention Barry had no issues inside the 5 in college or prior to Fontes making that decision.
I am glad to say that I was fortunate to watch EVERY game Barry played. Simply put, there will never be another!
Class over🤫
Damn, linemen getting zero respect. Turning 5 different positions into 2 entries
"Deion Sanders is your favorite players favorite player"
Is it me or does Jim Brown sound a lot like Derick Henry
Too Fast..
Too Strong..
Should at least be one OG
One OT
And one Center
Yup! Mad disrespectful
He said Larry Allen was runner up so that means hes the goat OG but he should of said center
I love how Bruce Smith is always left out of these types of list, never mind the fact that he is the all time sack leader.
Thank u finall
Recency Bias, these list are heavily influenced by views and being able to trigger debate.
Bruce Smith was an absolute beast.
But Reggie White was a unicorn.
@@byrongammonbyrongammon9937 Chris Dolman, Richard Dent & Neil Smith where on that second tier.
Joe Greene is not Bruce Smith, nobody will ever be. Not only the most sacks ever, he has the most tackles by an edge rusher in NFL history. So you weren’t taking 5 step drops on him, nor were you running the ball anywhere near him. On my all defense team I’m taking Bruce first easy.
If Barry had Emmitt's O-Line and an additional 50% more years that Emmitt played than he did (Emmitt-15 seasons, Barry -10), his numbers would be astronomical
"If"
Amen ! Most of emmits “great moves” were walking into the endzone behind perfect protection (that o-line was HUGE) ,barry never had such a thing
Missing reggie white and Terrell owens
your argument starts with if!!
Barry was also just plain fun to watch
I always remember one series where Peyton and Troy were playing chess. Troy kept moving around with every audible Peyton was throwing and he forced him to burn one of those rare timeouts where Peyton just couldn’t outmatch Troy’s preparation. I really see Reed and Troy as equal and I feel lucky to have grown up watching them both
Bob Sanders was honestly better than both but his body just couldn't hold up.
I would agree except for one thing, Reeds power at that position was almost unmatched, I loved Troy but he wasnt laying hit sticks like Reed.
Do you remember what game was that?
@@hosukemw8151 I want to say it was in the ‘08 matchup
@@tatertots0046 Bob Sanders?… lol I mean I’m from Indy and could not agree with that. Dude was a monster but can’t be the goat if you can’t stay on the field. The way he played was a big reason for the health issues. He’d hit so hard that he’d hurt himself in the process. That absolutely has to play in the conversation unfortunately.
He should have at least mentioned brian dawkins as one of the scariest safeties to play against
He’s got better stats than Ed reed he’s only got the the super bowl rings
@Kaizaro123 I always say if Sean Taylor didn’t die he would be the GOAT
@Kaizaro123 yea that’s a pretty good point especially like moss and rice people debate who’s better people say rice because the slightly higher stats and the rings, but others say moss is better because he was more physically gifted and just was generally more exciting to watch.
This video I’m pretty sure just said the great PACKER Reggie white wtf
@Kaizaro123 I would say there’s a difference between greatness and best greatest being the most achieving and best being the most skillful and talented
"When running backs get in a room together, they don't argue about who is the best."
- Jim Brown
"Yeah, but what if I call you a fullback."
- This video.
He was a halfback and Larry czonka should've been there
Brown was undefeated in domestic disputes too. Also, he was in a league like Wilt. Weaker smaller players.
I like Walter Payton, but Sanders was with him. "Fullback" is not as relevant anymore. Jim Brown was incredible!
Jim Brown is the same as Bill Russell.The leagues were considered unrefined and no where near their best athletically or schematically . Not to mention they had a ton of hall of famers because of a unfair drafting and signing system just like the Celtics. The Browns had won 7 championships before Jim Brown even got there. Meanwhile Sanders played with a team full of trash players and was still the best player in the league for a long time. Not even close buddy
True
Goes with Barry Sanders because “domination beats the stats”... goes with Jerry Rice because “stats beat domination”
@Cade Gallo Barry is very overrated
jerry is the best wr though
@Cade Gallo I’d take Payton over Barry, though I can’t be mad at the pick, and this is gonna sound crazy, but healthy and in their prime Moss was more dominant than Rice. Longevity and consistency was key to Rice’s success. But as a freak receiver Moss was hair the best.
@@ferratorr1033 Moss was a more dominate deep threat but Rice, IMHO was the total package. His work ethic, route running, longevity and sportsmanship were unrivaled. The arguments against him are silly. As far as Barry Sanders, you can make an argument for other players but Barry was just a great pure runner and his game was so unique, that there will never be another player like him.
@@bruceleeroy8302 Moss wasn’t just a more dominate deep threat, he was more dominate in the red zone, better hands, physicality, like you said, Rice was the better overall. But if you had to take one, fully healthy, in their prime, I’d take Moss. Period. Sanders I feel there’s far more arguments against him, he was a highlight reel, unique yes, but that was his design, the highlights, that man had has many runs that went nowhere because he danced around then went big, it’s just no one talks about that. Payton was the overall more better back, he had more elite years behind him, and since I don’t really differentiate fullbacks to halfbacks I’d put Jim Brown above him as well, the man is so underrated
@@ferratorr1033 Hey Moss had downsides too. He gave up when things weren’t going his way. He was rather mediocre in the two Super Bowls he played in. He had some great offensive systems where he thrived and had amazing natural talent.
I like how you separated full back and running back into separate categories. This way we didn’t have to have the argument of wether Jim Brown or Barry Sanders was the greatest.
Yes, that was intentional.
No, that just made it completely silly, especially when you couple that with the idea of ONE player for O-line and D-line. Just dumb
Honestly, Shaun Taylor would’ve been the greatest safety if his career didn’t get cut short.
thx for the likes btw
Sean*
Lol idc
I still think Shaun Taylor is better
Ik
@@huntergage65 😂 agree ig
Barry Sanders played with the wrist o line in seemingly nfl history and still did his thing..... ever year
Hands down NFL RB G.O.A.T.
I argue that fact with EVERYONE!!! If he had the O line Sweetness or Emmit Smith had, you wouldn't have even heard of those two
That's the biggest misconception. Barry for years in 90's had a good o-line. Weren't great but was good. I suggest you do your research on his Lomas Brown and Kevin Glover...
Barry Sanders is the goat of running backs. Hands down and it's not even close. If he would have played at least 15 seasons, nobody would be able to break any of his records.
@@kurtminault8564 are you kidding? Payton had no one on his line or scoring positions who was a pro-bowler or all-pro from 75 to 85. He was a one man band that carried it all. Every yard he had were hard yards.
Barry had a pro-bowl lineman in front of him for 8 of his 10 seasons… and a pro-bowler in a scoring position (Herman Moore) for 4 seasons… helping stretch the defense. Payton had none of that.
Everyone always makes that case for Sanders and penalizes Enmity for it. Well let me even the odds a little. Barry got to play in a very soft NFC Central division. Chi, GB, MIN, and the TB yucks. Thats 8 games a year of weak defenses his "weak oline" went up against. These werent the 85 bears and definitely not the bucks of warren Sapp john Lynch & co. Meanwhile Emmitt year in and year out had to face the NFC Beasts of the East. Wash NYG and Philly. Also because Dallas was a perennial winner he also had to face the likes of SF's defense and others. And still led the league in rushing multiple years. 🐐 🐐
Best water boy at linebacker position Bobby Boucher hands-down GOAT
College.
@@mrsweat3116 damn I’ve been exposed lol 😂
Brian Urlacher
Look at the stats
If bobby boucher Hits urlacher, urlacher will fly to vietnam
Saying the 3rd quarter comeback of the Patriots vs Falcons in the Super Bowl is the biggest comeback in the history of sports” is complete nonsense. AC Milan vs Liverpool in the Champions League final overturning a 3-0 first half lead in 2005 and Liverpool winning it in penalties is for sure the biggest comeback in a one off.
Putting Jim Brown and Barry Sanders in the same backfield would be a horror show for any defense!🤣
Replace Barry Sanders w/Walter Payton; still just as dangerous. Barry had the speed but Walter had the brute strength (his ability 2 STIFF-ARM a defender 20 yds downfield upon initial contact speaks 4 itself. Ironically; I'm a Dallas Cowboys fan from Detroit, MI but Emmitt Smith, Tony Dorsett, Billy Sims, & Barry Sanders COMBINED couldn't hold Walter Payton's jock strap. BTW; I need no sympathy RE: the Cowboys' elimination. The 49ers (especially Nick Bosa despite his concussion sustained in that game) simply outplayed & outclassed the Cowboys. Speaking of Nick Bosa; he reminds me of the L8, GR8 Kevin Greene. Despite his ACL injury from 2020, Nick's not injury-prone like his brother Joey is. If it was 4 Aaron Donald & T.J. Watt, Nick Bosa's the premier NFL defensive player.
@@williambandyk327
Bro, I was actually trying to be nice because replacing Sanders with Payton would be overkill for ANY defense!🤣👍🏾
Walter Payton is my GOAT anyway!😃👍🏾
@@X-Factor-22 KOOL!!!!! @ least we do agree. BTW; u do live up 2 ur moniker bc U R THE XFACTOR!!!!!!
@@williambandyk327
Thanks 🙏🏾 Bro!🤣👍🏾
@@X-Factor-22 U betcha. BTW; who r ur SB picks? Since the Cowboys got bounced by the 49ers, I'm actually pulling 4 the LA Rams bc they can possibly dupilc8 what their opponent (TB Bucs) did last yr (i.e.: play the SB on its home turf). Realistically though; it'll b a rematch of last yr's SB (TB vs. KC).
All I could think of was how lucky I am to have watched most of those players play in their prime.
6:17 goes on rant about how important linemen are then only gives one position it’s props🤦🏽♂️
the whole vid would be bout lineman if he did every position lol. Tbh most ppl watccimg thid vid prob dont give a shi bout o linemen
Naw bruh he right. How you just go say Munoz is the greatest offensive lineman. Did he snap the ball, did he block the blindside or anything specific. “Just be the best OL let’s move on” lol that’s funny.
Then showed Nate newton while talking about Allen
Grew up in Detroit. Barry played on bad teams with no O line. His best runs were making 6 guys miss and only gaining 3 yards...
Sometimes it seemed like he didn't need an o line, no one could really get a clean hit on him. If he had played with Montana, they would have been virtually unstoppable....and Montana wanted to play with him.
How u have a separate fullback but just one O-line
Only way to get Jim Brown and Barry on the list...Show of respect to Jim
And one D-line
Yeah this list is trash. No sam or will backer or strong safety either
@@kareemadham253 Just leave Barry Sanders off the list then... Because he spent his career running against Nickel and Dime Defenses and didn't rack up many Championships
“Offense line” like that’s not a position it’s multiple positions
Thanks, John Madden for stating the obvious.
@@jaredosterlund2642 😂
EXACTLY! I don't like how they did that.
They gotta give big dudes more love man I 100 percent agree with you brotha
At least do tackles and then interior o line
When I think Linebacker, I think Lawrence Taylor bc that’s what his actual position was
I’d say ray lewis or dick butgus
@@Dsnyder23 you are one very crazy person,nobody that is a dumbass would pick ray lewis or butkus over taylor u need to watch more football
@@Dsnyder23 if you are referring to only middle linebackers I would say yes but if you included inside and outside linebacker then it has to be LT. He changed the game...
@@navyvet7138 I’m not just saying middle I just believe they are better than lt
@@Dsnyder23 😂😂😂 @Navy Vet713
Barry was the greatest RB without question. No one moved like him. He was a water dancer.
Lies again? Horny Weed Hot Weather
*bo jackson*
@@pavonisgamer9138
He was good a few years then got injured. If he would of never gotten injured, perhaps this would be a different Convo.
Tho to be honest, he was only so famous because he played two sports.
Walter Payton
@@robertlee5391 I'd rather have Adrian Peterson if I am being honest.
The offensive line is the most underrated position but is one of the most important!
defensive line
@@dailyselfimprovementredpil4671 the irony is the offensive line defends while the defensive line attacks. Gotta be confusing to people outside us;]
proceeds to underrate offensive line
@@rrpearsall o line sends blocks for qb d line sheds blocks to get to qb
@@cristianplala4946 ehh.. OL are definitely the most unselfish and underappreciated in the NFL unless you're qb or rb.. I wonder how many of the highest paid QBs give Tip their OL's for a good protection? Seems like a smart more..
TB12 more playoff wins than 27 NFL teams. That’s astounding
Crazy how my team is one of those 27🥲
Qb: Trace McSorley only 1000000 overall player in madden
Ya why isn’t trace mcsorely isn’t the best qb
@@brodysingley3214 I don’t know why every bodies sleeping 💤 on me
@@tracemcsorley6368 lol
What is trace mcsorley?
@@josecastillo-un3ot the GOAT
I played O-Line through college in the 90's and before watching this video, wondered who you would have as the GOAT at that position. I thought perhaps Larry Allen, the late, great Mike Webster (I also played center) and then you said, Anthony Munoz. How could I forget the great Anthony Munoz. Thank you for bringing back the memories I had watching him play and trying to learn from his performances on the field. I doubt many others will comment on that part of your video, but for me, talking about this great lineman, brought back a lot of memories. Subscribed.
Did everyone forget that Bruce smith who played for the Buffalo Bills recorded 200 sacks in his career and that is the all time record?
they don’t give bruce the respect he deserves, the best d end ever
He had less dominant seasons than white i think that's why
THANK YOU!!!!!!!!!!
Honesty Reggie did play less seasons and put up 198
@@davidremigailo4518 In 87 I believe Reggie put up 21 sacks in 12 games.
Bro, 49ers had Lott, Young, Rice and Montana.
And young
Forget about Steve young
@@D_MC561 the guys rly good
Frank Gore was pretty good too. Kittle might be a beast if he can stay healthy
Don’t forget about Roger Craig, he’s one of the only 3 runningbacks to have 1,000 yards receiving and rushing
”You break the huddle and its diffrent, you don’t scan like normal, you’re looking for number 20.”
Barry Sanders GOAT.
breaking pro bowl & HOF player ankles on a regular!
Unreal talent
That wasn’t Larry Allen you showed without pads when you were discussing best offensive linemen of all-time. It was another Cowboys’ great G/OT Nate Newton.
I scanned the comments looking to see if anyone else saw this error.
Ray Lewis was asked if he could become the greatest at his position
Ray responded "I don't know, but I'll take a stab at it"
LOL
He’s the best middle linebacker, not the best linebacker tho….
I tell you, in the 80's, linebackers were the BEST
Mahomes would be dead back in 80's,guaranteed.
and the ninetys
Yeah, back then they were allowed to play high as balls on coke... LT
@@fubarace1027 LT was a menace on the field,
Mike Singletary was the first Ray Lewis!! 💯🏈💯
QB: Montana, Soon to be Mahomes
WR: Rice
RB: Payton
LB: Taylor
TE: Gonzalez
Screw Corpse Husband, this guys voice is next level
Ikr
While it is hard to argue against your picks, you should have expanded other positions like you did for RB's. There are two WR's, T's, G's, S's, CB's,, one C. You didn't mention punter,. and kicker (who score more points than any other position), or kick returners.
Well it's gotta be Rice, Moss, Calvin for WR. TEs Sharpe and Gonzalez. Gronk was the GOAT when he played, but he was hurt every other season. Center maybe Mike Webster. Idk O-linemen too well. Maybe Gene Upshaw or Steve Hutchinson for other guard. Maybe Jason Peters or Tyron Smith at the other tackle position. Allen and Munoz are definitely the GOATS tho. Lots of other good options there. For OLB I'd probably have Derrick Brooks and Jack Ham. ILB would be Ray Lewis and Butkus. DT would be Aaron Donald and Mean Joe (maybe Warren Sapp in there idk). 4-3 DE would be LT and Deacon Jones. For a 3-4 DE, Reggie White and Bruce Smith. Safeties Lott and Reed. CBs Deion, Rod Woodson, and maybe Dick Lane. Punter Ray Guy for sure. Kicker would either be Vinetari, Justin Tucker, or the dude who played for the Falcons for 30 years.
@@sprawlz6466 Jason Kelce is the best C to ever play and it's really not close. He's so fucking consistent
@@FalseOracle617 yeah I don’t really know O-linemen. I knew Kelce was good but is he really that good?
@@sprawlz6466 Yeah, Jason Kelce is absolutely ridiculous. I'd recommend watching some his best film. Or watch Baldinger talk about him.
That's easy, Justin tucker is the best kicker and no one else will probably ever be better than him, he has the longest fg in history, he makes over 90% of his fgs and if you look at the kickers in the HOF not one of them is even close to his % of made kicks and I know for sure noone has a longer made fg. Punters are really hard to judge for this it would take a lot of statistical analysis as well as the additional factor or how important that punt was in that game, it's to many factors to really be able to name one, but as a ravens fan I choose Sam Koch who was a solid punter for the Ravens for 14 years and never missed a single game and was with us during both superbowl wins, just look at all those players who did play for ravens and are all kinds of Goats, not bad for a franchise that's only been around for 25 years. Youngest franchise to ever win a superbowl after only being in existence for 5 years and our first 2 draft picks ever before the team was even a team yet are both in the HOF. I mean you have to respect that
0:40
The first ever super bowl mvp who was the youngest and oldest super bowl mvp at the same time: 😐
I mean its true
Mount Rushmore NFL Players:
1. Tom Brady
2. Jerry Rice
3. Walter Paton
4. Lawrence Taylor
i like how this guy wanted to put LT and Ray Lewis so he added specialized position in the video and also same for Barry Sanders and Jim Brown
Lol
Facts
Don’t even know how he could COMPARE Ray Lewis to LT, Taylor is the greatest pass rusher of all time
@@colinb5731 True
@@colinb5731
Ronnie Lott is the GOAT safety, not Ed Reed and Lawrence Taylor is the GOAT LB.
@@thegoat164 never said anything about any position OTHER than LB, dumbass
Best Player Ever is currently a qb for the Ravens, Trace McSorley
Over Brady? I mean I’m the opposite of a Brady fan but u have to give it to him
@@arialgazman8498 you missed the joke 😂
@@arialgazman8498 Reddit/whooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooosh
@@arialgazman8498 I wanna punch u IT WAS A JOKE
@@arialgazman8498
The joke ------->
Your head O
Pretty solid list. The only change I would make is Lott at safety. And I wish we could have seen Bo with a complete career for comparison sake.
Yeah n Bo average 5yards a pop too
Solid list , put the refs on the list for allowing unlimited 0-line holding for the pack since rodgers 3rd year , otherwise nobody would know who he was (contact is not his thing)
Dick Butkus is the GOAT of the LB position. The man was an absolute monster.
Had Reggie White not played in the USFL for 2 years, his sack total would be around 220+, and he had 21 sacks in 12 games to LT’s 12 sacks.
LT is the greatest defensive player ever. F off philthy.
Joe Montana - Played during the Gladiator football years. - Tom Brady Please! Greatest bubble boy quarterback of modern football. Full stop
Facts, and I hate the 9ers
I love gronk he is a beast
Barry is the best ever. Can you imagine Barry running the ball in 1960? When linemen were the size of today’s secondary.
Yes and he'd probably have a shorter career because of the rules and physicality.
@@cefb8923 who would have caught him?
Yeah his name was Gayle Sayers. He had a relatively short career because of injury but same type of player
That's not how you rate players.
Running back means also blocking, catching, running. Barry was not the best running back. Greatest open field runner maybe, not the best running back.
Best tight end ever is literally Tony Gonzalez. He owns almost every record for the position and the ones he doesn't own he is either second or third
he holds those records by virtue of longevity. Witten was better blocker than him, Gates was better receiver and route runner than him. Gronk is beast and different animal altogether.
Best RECEIVING Tight End, not all around. Gronk does both. Gonzalez is too small to block Dline, Gronk is not. And this is not to take anything away from Tony G, great player and I love seeing him on analyst panels on TV.
However, one + I'd give Tony, he didn't make his bones playing with the best QB ever. He did it with Matt Ryan, Trent Green, Elvis Grbac, Tyler Thigpen, Brodie Croyle, Damon Huard, and Rich Gannon. Most of the playtime with Elvis and Trent, and not enough of it with Matt Ryan. So I'd say that's a feather in his hat, much like Brady making most of his WR's and rarely getting a great one.
Another fool who doesn’t understand that TE isn’t just a big receiver they have other rolls to play which TG wasn’t good or even decent at blocking.
Rob is much better and also show always a great performance in the super bowl
He is also active and nobody know what he will achieve in the future
Not in the post season.
Bo Jackson carried for 5.4 yards avg throughout his 4 year nfl career. of those 4 years; 6.8, 4.3, 5.5, and 5.6 yards per carry avg. which avgs to 5.4 yards. please don't make claims that are unsupported, just look up the stats before you say them.
They need to use this guy on more videos his voice is golden.
i knowhhhhh
Imagine if Terrell Davis didn't smash his knee... he was amazing.
He also had a problem with migraines as well, if not for those ailments, the Broncos ARGUABLY would have about 5 or 6 SBs
Makes me sad
Naa he was overrated
@@MATTBARNZ back to back super bowls, a superbowl mvp in one of them and a 2k rusher. Bitch please, put some respect on his name.
@@tylerwood5019 team stats. No disrespect, but if TD was on a losing franchise he would have been just good.
If you were gone on a Sunday afternoon, you tuned in to Sportscenter that evening just to see the Barry Sanders highlights.
yes barry sanders is the best. he my inspiration to be a running back too.
@Jeffrey Stark that is whats special about barry. He had a crap team. He was the only good player. Keep in mind, he has had the best college football career. He still holds some of his college records. (one tied)
I looked for Barry first to decide whether or not I was going to watch the rest of the video.🤣
I will make it simple
Qb: tom brady
Hb: Barry sanders
Wr: Jerry Rice
Fb: Jim brown
Oline: is your opinion
Cb: deion sanders
Fs: ronnie lott
Ss: ed reed
Olb: Lawrence Taylor
Mlb: ray Lewis
Left end: Reggie white
Right end: Bruce Smith
Dt: mean joe green
Kicker: Adam vinatieri
Punter: ray guy
Kick returner devin hester
Kick returner devin hester
Moss over rice
Strong safety can be questioned, like ken Houston, polamalu, etc
No Dawkins?
@@bigboy8.0 I am talking all time team rice has better stats and is better at mid route and short route. Not that moss is not better in different ways. He is an automatic top 2 though
Love this list. Antonio Gates was a good TE too. Can't believe Rices yds. Crazy.
Unc Shae Shae too was a good TE
only position I heavily disagreed with tbh, gates is the goat fs. did more with less support on ever level
Deion Sanders is never being replaced in my book💯
They didn’t throw the ball his way for weeks at a time and when they did he picked them offs
@Mr X tackles in general are a crap stat though because it doesn't include if someone were to be tackled for a 1 yard gain or 90 yard gain.
@Mr X are u a fucking joke ?? Deion did everything besides barley tackle. He a tackle if he had to. U saying he not the best because he didn’t tackle ?? Pls stfu they didn’t even throw da ball that man way lol and u acting like he literally had to tackle every play every sec 😭.
@Mr X was much better ? Young kid
Need Corleone: you mean that total JIVE punk who was PETRIFIED to either give or take a hit?????????
Greatest Left Tackle was Walter Jones. 23 lifetime sacks allowed. 9 pro bowls, 7 all-pro selections. He was why Shawn Alexander was on the cover of Madden.
I’d take Munoz and Shell over Jones.
Not me, but there anre arguments for both for sure.
its munoz and not particularly close
isn't 23 sacks allowed bad
@@ovalboomboom4270 exactly not an impressive stat. Great O-Lineman today allow only one single sack in 2 season
If Antonio Brown would not have went nuts. He was on pace to break Jerry Rice his records. Antonio Brown has had the best six-year spend than any receiver in history..
Guess what he did go nuts and Julio is similar. Also he was ON PACE so it’s a speculation that he would’ve done it
No one will ever catch Jerry's records. You have to play 20 seasons like he did. I don't receievers playing in their 40's.
@teddy Gibson no sterling sharp was the man hands down
@@hennylo68 if sterling sharp hadn't injured himself and Brett Favre came along hands down sterling sharp is better, and to prove it look up both they first 6yrs
@@blackblack5768 You must really be a Sterling Sharpe fan saying something like that.
"He punished ball carriers"
Marshawn Lynch laughs
Marshawn Lynch played three more seasons than Barry Sanders, but Barry has more rushing yards, more yards per carry, more rushing TDs, more receptions, more receiving yards, and more receiving TDs.
Barry beat him at everything in fewer seasons.
Bruce Matthew's played every position on the OL. He is the GOAT offensive lineman.
Hes not tho. Munoz and larrry allen and jonathan ogden are all 10x better
@@tyrone2790 I doubt the NFL guys who gave Matthew 14 pro bowl nods agree with you, as to compare to Allen and Monoz's 11 pro bowls. Better, maybe, 10x no way in hell.
Matthew headed up an OLine that worked without TEs or 2nd backs to lean on and did well. That was the run n shoot era, so he always had to block in a 4 WR 1 RB set.
Alan Page should beat out Mean Joe Greene for Defensive Line. There have been exactly two players in the history of the NFL who have won MVP as defensive players. Lawrence Taylor and Alan Page.
Dick Butkus - the man singlehandedly intimidated offenses while playing on perennial loosing teams.
His career was shortened due to injuries... and still.
He's the only defensive player on his team during his entire playing career that made it to the hall of fame.
When it comes to intimidating linebackers - I'll still take Dick Butkus.
ray lewis did all that AND was nvr on the losing side and won 2 rings with stats to back it up😂😂 ray lewis is the goat regardless
@@reallhoxhoes8935 what? Ray Lewis played with multiple HOFers. I’d still choose Lewis but your argument was straight up fake news
@@shanegiofu213 did you really include 37 year old Sanders? 😂
@@shanegiofu213 INTs don't determine if a CB is good or not. Most of the great CBs don't get a lot of INTs because QBs are too afraid to throw in their direction. Prime examples are Deion Sanders and Darrell Revis. Speaking of Deion, he didn't even start on that 2004 Ravens team.
@@shanegiofu213 i'd say deion was average on the ravens but it doesn't matter because they had an actual shutdown corner then named Chris McAlister and later would get samari rolle who was a shutdown corner for the titans.
Greatest player ever is Trace McSorley😶
Fax
✔Facts
No doubt
Thank you finally somebody who understands the game of football
@@tracemcsorley6368 Throw it on the dime
And Reggie White as a legendary Packer? He won a ring there and was there for 5 years, his highest year CLEARLY was in Philly.
Bro I was abt to say he ain’t known for being a packer i live in hilly and Reggie white is one of the philly goats
FACTS
He won DPOtY on both teams so he was both a Eagles and Packers legend.
You guys forgot kicker/punter! IT'S AN ESSENTIAL POSITION!!!
Raise your hand if you knew Bo Jackson ( who averaged 5.4 ypc in his career ) was a FB his first 2 years! He was a fullback for the ages and was so good at it he was better than Halfbacks so they just moved his Fullback body to halfback.
more like they played him at fullback because they already had HOF Marcus Allen at Halfback and then decided to just play them both as HB.
If only he didn’t get hurt
i am a KC royals fan and I still hate the raiders for what they did to him@@cameron28BN
When you have two of the greatest at their respective positions on one team at the same time; that’s just unfair. Baltimore’s defense with Lewis, Reed, Ngata, and Suggs was just unfair 😂
And still lesser than the 85 Bears
greenwood green holmes white
Jimmy Smith when healthy was a beast too
Don't forget Ronnie Lott and Charles Haley. Haley won five Superbowls with Dallas and the Niners as the number one pass rusher.
Just imagine Jim Brown and Barry Sanders in the same back field. Wow.
Steamrolling the opposition lol
That wouldnt work. You take from one and give to the other. Assinine analogy.....obviously you dont understand the game of football
Just imagine if Barry Sanders was on a good team= more stats from playoffs and more wins.
Imagine if he was with the cowboys and emmit was with the Lions!
Imagine if Barry had Dallas offensive line in his prime?
Walter Payton had a bad offensive line the first half of his career, team was bad in general till Ditka got there.
Dolphins with Dan
Image if Barry Sanders was on a better team with a great quarterback and receiver. It’s not a good example to be honest. Great teams share more of the load. In other words Barry wouldn’t have gotten as many touches. Neither would he have retired as soon. Honestly I kinda disagree with the assumption Barry was going to continue his output years into the future. Honestly Emmit was a champ for being able to go as long as he did as a Running back. Longevity and consistent excellence was his touchstone for Brady. Why flip the reference stick. There’s other QBs I’m sure statically could be looked at like Brady if they didn’t leave the league when they did. Doesn’t matter though cuz they did leave and Brady didn’t. Think about how many records Brady and Drew Brees had to take from Marino who didn’t play as long nor seen as many playoffs. Where’s that GOAT standard. This difference makes this judgment of GOAT far more biased then factual.
“legendary packer reggie white” yea u meant to say eagle but its ok
Won a superbowl with the packers tho
His numbers retired with both because he was a legend with both
I mean he did play for both teams but I think he played for eagles longer
Why did he switch teams?
@@payton3372 free agency
4:30 "a 20-year playing career is unheard of in the NFL"
Brady: *Lol*
Rice:did it first
The QB is already wrong. It's Joe Montana. He never lost a superbowl... never threw a pick in a superbowl and was never accused of cheating to win a superbowl. Joe Montana is the GOAT QB of all time.
Facts from the beginning.
Pretty good list, good to see Mean Joe Green getting the nod here and LT is a must. And absolutely no disrespect towards Munoz. On one hand I like to see him get the nod. On the other hand I just don't know how you can put anybody ahead of Larry Allen. And that's coming from a non Cowboy fan.
Not many Latino players from that era
9:57 why did I think he sacked his own qb for a second... 😂
Good list but Richard "Night Train" Lane was the greatest cornerback of all time. A ferocious tackler who still holds the record for most interceptions in a single (12 game) season at 14.
That's pretty impressive considering how run heavy that era was.
I thought he was a safety? But you still have to consider that the athleticism was not all there when he played. I love night train too and thought he should have been at least mentioned, but you can't overlook who he was playing against.
@Comp Tekko that's a big generalization, he was playing at the same time as Bob Hayes who is 110% the fastest player to ever play. I like to think of it as the talent and athleticism was there but not as prevalent. You had the tyreek hills and dk Metcalfs, they were just spread out and you maybe had a couple of those athletes every decade. Then wr2s and 3s just started catching up so we get a full recieving core of crazy athletes.
Lane was a beast but there weren't as many teams when he played.
Ty Law was the best
Bruce Matthews not even mentioned on the O-line? 6'5 300+ pds! 14 Pro Bowls! He played every position on the O-line for 19 seasons, never missing a game due to injury. He has the third most games every played in the NFL! Only two QB's have played in more games!
They showed a highlight of him but your correct.
Anthony Munoz being best linemen:
Refrigerator:*breathing intensifies*
Thank you for the Barry Sanders love. He truly was the the goat
Of course that just my opinion and being from Chicago, well u know.
And the 1989 Packers draft......Tony Mandarich with the second pick!!! (Two Goats picked after him..Barry Sanders (3) and Deon Sanders (5)!!!)
Him and Jim Brown and ladanian Tomlinson are tied as the greatest for me
No he wasn't but he was good
This is areal joke
Don't you remember when this channel only had 3,000 subs only 4 months ago? Now it has 124,000 subs. Wow!
127k now 😬
131k
135k
@@tc-up2yw jeez
I truly believe Mike Alstott was by far the best and underated fullback ever!
Yea.. I put him brown in the running back category