A Football Life Bill Walsh

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  • Опубликовано: 26 окт 2017
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Комментарии • 1,2 тыс.

  • @zdc4bama
    @zdc4bama  3 года назад +25

    Subscribe to my New Channel Completely Biased!: ruclips.net/channel/UCJT0cE793VPPHgoxod7D6AA

    • @jaunnada3648
      @jaunnada3648 2 года назад +2

      At least you appear honest.

  • @Thehighwaymurderers
    @Thehighwaymurderers 4 года назад +113

    Bill Walsh was an incredible human being. Beautiful soul.” I met him when I was 6 and he signed my 49’er hat.

    • @at2130
      @at2130 Год назад +3

      Nice. I met him when I was 9 at Cattlemens Steakhouse in Roseville California. It was summer of 96 when they used to have training camp in Rocklin he was sitting right behind us eating dinner with his wife. Still have the autograph signed to my brother and me on a kids menu.

    • @troydixon4425
      @troydixon4425 11 месяцев назад +1

      Pedro

  • @dcbandnerd
    @dcbandnerd 6 лет назад +265

    I love that they did specials on guys like Walsh and Dick Vermeil. There is this intense, emotional dimension to them that isn't often looked at in sports - especially ones as rough and tumble as football. Emotions are seen as a sign of weakness yet Walsh - perhaps the greatest head coach in NFL history - was an incredibly emotional and self-critical man and was willing to pour that out in his book. That's not a sign of weakness. That's a sign of incredible strength and humanity.

    • @counterpuncher01
      @counterpuncher01 2 года назад +3

      LOL...no kidding...when you're calling Dick Vermeil to calm you down you're high strung!

    • @jonathanabbott8579
      @jonathanabbott8579 Год назад +3

      Well said. Walsh was a brilliant leader of men. He won championships while still setting- up the 49ers to win after his departure. And he laid bare his vulnerabilities, but at times to his detriment. Nobody better.

    • @Cody-wu5px
      @Cody-wu5px Год назад +1

      Jesus loves u and died for u

    • @krell2130
      @krell2130 Год назад +1

      It's possibly and perhaps because of his own personality that Bill Walsh diminished the role of emotions on the football field, preferring instead to focus on attaining such a level of performance that you could win even when not 'up'

    • @janiecehandel
      @janiecehandel Год назад

      jygfjgyuk

  • @GeorgeVreelandHill
    @GeorgeVreelandHill 5 лет назад +151

    RIP Bill Walsh. Your football life was THE football life. Thanks for the memories.

  • @anthonyhunter450
    @anthonyhunter450 4 года назад +473

    Every team in the NFL runs a version of the old “west coast “ offense, how the game is played today is a direct reflection of Bill Walsh .... he still doesn’t get the credit he deserves...

    • @aggie7756
      @aggie7756 4 года назад +26

      Right on! However, today's game is a watered-down version of the NFL of last century.

    • @drizzyuzumaki8753
      @drizzyuzumaki8753 4 года назад +8

      Anthony Hunter Paul brown taught him don’t forget that

    • @mtadams2009
      @mtadams2009 4 года назад +13

      @@aggie7756This may be true but the players today are bigger, faster and much better trained. One handed catches are common. Please don't think for one minute that football is not a brutal game still, just take a look how many players are injured on a weekly basis.

    • @aggie7756
      @aggie7756 4 года назад +18

      @@mtadams2009 Not sure what your point is. Entertainment for me is not one-handed catches or "bigger and faster" players, nor 50 flags a game, nor games decided by refs.

    • @poiziegaming9055
      @poiziegaming9055 4 года назад +7

      West coast offense is definitely popular, not every team runs a version of it. The Patriots run an Erhardt-Perkins offense which was created in the 70's be Patriot coachs to be effective in New England weather. It's rushing and short precision passing. A handful a teams run a version of this.

  • @davidlee3254
    @davidlee3254 2 года назад +22

    Bill telling Ronnie how beautiful Joe foot work is hilarious 😂

  • @jonathanabbott8579
    @jonathanabbott8579 Год назад +44

    The snippet of Montana's eulogy for Walsh is very moving. My favorite moment is when they are kneeling on the grass together with Joe seemingly testing the turf. GREAT stuff.

    • @user-hs4ih8zp7e
      @user-hs4ih8zp7e 4 месяца назад

      Actually they were using the grass to draw a play like kids at the park do.

  • @Arsenal1410
    @Arsenal1410 6 лет назад +305

    Bill Walsh is the greatest coach ever. His attention to detail and creativity is unmatched.

    • @keelinmorris2115
      @keelinmorris2115 5 лет назад +3

      Markus Brown Vince Lombardi

    • @brmillgr
      @brmillgr 5 лет назад +18

      Its belichick and its not even close. Lombardi? LOL foh

    • @snellsman
      @snellsman 5 лет назад +6

      No it’s bill, Landry was better than Walsh

    • @slofever512
      @slofever512 5 лет назад

      Speak the truth

    • @ScipioAfricanus_Chris
      @ScipioAfricanus_Chris 5 лет назад +9

      Agreed: Walsh revolutionized the game like no other. Lombardi is a close second though. Bill B has the best eye for talent but the brilliant nuance of Walsh's mind is something Bill B could only dream about (just listen to the analytical mind at work on those tape recordings).

  • @pooh7088
    @pooh7088 6 лет назад +240

    Love bill was a great man meet him once when I was a kid he asked me was i a niner fan I said yes he said good and winked at me best memory ever love u bill

    • @iron60bitch62
      @iron60bitch62 4 года назад

      That’s all you need is the link from a guy who fuck with peoples lives and careers

    • @richardgutierrez26
      @richardgutierrez26 4 года назад +16

      @@iron60bitch62 lol did you not watch this ALL his former players Love him they all know that the NFL is a businesses and he made the best businesses decisions that help the team win lol he didn't destroy anyones life or career if anything he made their careers

    • @riveraJG
      @riveraJG 4 года назад +5

      He was so sweet

    • @benthekeeshond545
      @benthekeeshond545 3 года назад +1

      @@richardgutierrez26
      But he also ran a team of criminals. Every time they played against Joe Montana, it seems that his Giants were out to hurt Joe in which they did twice. By the way, I think Bill Parcells won often because he was a sneaky SOB. In 1990, his Giants got a 1st down out of a fake punt, Parcells leaped into the air as if his Giants executed the greatest play in football. If it was coach Bill Walsh, I am sure Walsh would not be very proud of that.

    • @obeyy0urmaster
      @obeyy0urmaster 2 года назад

      Cool story bruh

  • @tt14life90
    @tt14life90 5 лет назад +10

    I moved to SF in 80. Mom remarried. Step father was a big fan. I became one. I saw it all happen. Walsh was the greatest. Those years being a Niner fan, nothing can compare. Thank you Mr. Walsh.

    • @branon6565
      @branon6565 5 лет назад +4

      TT Boy....my Dad acquired our 4 season ticketed seats at The 'Stick in 1980 as well, I was 7 yrs old, and I couldn't agree with you more....

    • @conlanding
      @conlanding 5 лет назад +2

      TT Boy 1981 was Bill Walsh’s 3rd year as 49ers Head Coach and that was when he finally was able to implement his program with the players he wanted and it payed off with a SB title.

  • @denisceballos9745
    @denisceballos9745 3 года назад +29

    Great to see his former players speaking about him; Ronnie Lott, Dwight Clark, Joe Montana, Steve Young, Randy Cross, Jerry Rice, Sam Wyche. Bill Walsh touched so many lives.

  • @nctosc
    @nctosc 6 лет назад +314

    NFL productions did an awesome job on this episode . This is by far the best episode of " The Football Life ."

    • @dantheman5745
      @dantheman5745 5 лет назад +15

      Agreed, 100%. And this coming from a Bengals fan.
      If only Paul Brown had turned the reins of the Bengals over to Bill Walsh instead of Bill Johnson.....*sigh*

    • @markusandrews7431
      @markusandrews7431 5 лет назад +2

      Hands down! No question

    • @stackleft2925
      @stackleft2925 5 лет назад +7

      I agree and coming from a Redskin fan. I also think Cleveland 95 and the one on the Oilers were really really good too.

    • @snellsman
      @snellsman 5 лет назад +1

      Tom Landry

    • @sillyboy2223
      @sillyboy2223 5 лет назад +1

      This and the Joe Namath

  • @mikeyoungblood1642
    @mikeyoungblood1642 5 лет назад +74

    Bill Walsh & Dick Vermeil's close relationship was magnificent to learn about! Both were their own worst critics when they were both legendary coaches!

    • @winstonwolf2323
      @winstonwolf2323 2 года назад

      Look man I love dick vermeil and I’m not saying the Guy isn’t a great coach. But he isn’t a legend like Walsh, Belichick, Lombardi and jimmy motherfucking Johnson

  • @aristotle736
    @aristotle736 6 лет назад +92

    Well thank you Stanford for giving Bill Walsh a head coaching opportunity, otherwise the football world may have never found out what this man could REALLY do.

  • @brainscott8198
    @brainscott8198 2 года назад +7

    The part where Brett Musberger asks Walsh in the locker room in January, 1989 after defeating Cincy for the 2nd time in a Super Bowl, if "this was the final time we see the great Bill Walsh?"...and Walsh just craters into the arms of his son....still hits me hard 33 yrs later.

  • @jameson6930
    @jameson6930 6 лет назад +159

    What a tormented soul.

    • @jameson6930
      @jameson6930 3 года назад

      I hate the Numbers anyway but He got rid of Montana in his Prime!

    • @RDSports5
      @RDSports5 3 года назад +11

      A lot of geniuses are

    • @jameson6930
      @jameson6930 3 года назад

      @GIL Favor huh. Did you even watch the video.

    • @jameson6930
      @jameson6930 3 года назад

      @GIL Favor the video shows what walsh did to Montana

    • @lhart99
      @lhart99 2 года назад +1

      @@jameson6930 That would of been George Seifert not Bill Walsh that traded Montana

  • @joshuabradshaw9120
    @joshuabradshaw9120 7 месяцев назад +2

    Bill Walsh was an absolute legend.

  • @nickvillanueva1282
    @nickvillanueva1282 4 года назад +9

    Man iam a 4th generation 49er Fan grew up in the 80's man it was a great time just like eating at Papa Pateros Pizza during that time .

  • @christophernickerson8225
    @christophernickerson8225 2 года назад +37

    Coach Walsh is in the top 5 greatest coaches of all time, just a class act! God rest his soul

    • @winstonwolf2323
      @winstonwolf2323 2 года назад +1

      Dude no doubt. The greatest modern innovator of the modern age. His system took the game and changed it forever. He knew how to teach it and all his guys suddenly became the gatekeepers that took it everywhere else and continued to evolve it. All his guys got head gigs , because it became vital to winning games

    • @winstonwolf2323
      @winstonwolf2323 2 года назад +1

      West coast system was like windows or Macintosh pc user friendly software to D.O.S. It made the product so much better it was never gonna go back, it was the new standard

  • @jshshh1041
    @jshshh1041 6 лет назад +32

    Can't help but feel bad for the guy. He's like any genius, regardless of the form. Never truly happy with any accomplishment and always thinking about what they missed. Whether it's a scientist, a painter, or a business man. They just can never acknowledge they did something great

  • @mayhem6282
    @mayhem6282 4 года назад +13

    I miss you Bill. All us Niner fans do. RIP pal.😪

  • @DarKKnightt07
    @DarKKnightt07 5 лет назад +11

    Bill Walsh's Era was the best era of football ever.

  • @drjimbomac
    @drjimbomac 6 лет назад +188

    Bill Walsh's book, _The Score Takes Care of Itself_ really changed my life. This man was a genius across so many domains of life...an honorable man worthy of emulation.

    • @rkid727
      @rkid727 6 лет назад +11

      Jim McNeely just bought it. Taking a new position at another company. Can't wait. I could watch film on the west coast offense for hours and I'm a Broncos fan.

    • @drjimbomac
      @drjimbomac 6 лет назад +11

      I hope you enjoy it as much as I did. What really shook me to my core was his discussion of preparation BEFORE a crisis. That's why I have checklists for many of the things in life that are so emotional that the left part of the brain shuts down. Example: The death of one or more of my children.

    • @MGAF688
      @MGAF688 6 лет назад +5

      Massive Broncos fan. Niners hater. But I cannot get past the genius of Bill Walsh. He was one-of-a-kind and that mind of his was a gift to football for all time and beyond Paul Brown be darned.

    • @seanmoore9713
      @seanmoore9713 4 года назад +3

      I'm starting an audio book of this. It's free on the Hoopla app if anyone else is interested.

    • @kirkadkison242
      @kirkadkison242 4 года назад

      @@seanmoore9713 Thank you for the heads up, Heading that way now

  • @DaImpaler9
    @DaImpaler9 4 года назад +41

    He was wise beyond his years, a very hard working, dedicated person, in every aspect of his life, the football life. Rest In Peace, respect and admiration from, a 49ers fan. Thank God for Football, indeed.

    • @kicklikelee4961
      @kicklikelee4961 2 года назад

      Goat

    • @danbrock1843
      @danbrock1843 2 года назад

      @@kicklikelee4961 good coach, but another Bill is the GOAT

    • @kicklikelee4961
      @kicklikelee4961 2 года назад

      @@danbrock1843 nope go look at Walsh track record HD invented Westcoast offense,best draft track record and has best coaching tree head coach. He drafted 2 goat receiver 2 goat quarterback goat safeties and his coaching tree from holmgram to Kyle Shanahan is wayyyyy beyond belicheat draft track record and all his student head coach all was trash. You got to go and look back on his track record and resume

    • @danbrock1843
      @danbrock1843 2 года назад

      I know his track record. To stay in the SB conversation for 20 years, in the free agency era, is unheard of. Win 6 and be in 9, also ridiculous. And all the great ones will "cheat" for a subtle advantage. Didn't you see that phone thing with ur boy and Parcells. Also, who is the 2nd GOAT receiver? Don't say Clark or Taylor.. He didn't take on the GM role again until 99 so T.O. is out

    • @kicklikelee4961
      @kicklikelee4961 2 года назад

      @@danbrock1843 he is beyond belicheat overall as a head coach/gm. He beat belicheat 2 out of the 3. He overall as a gm drafter while coaching his coaching tree beat Bill. Bill is the beat defense coordinator other than thsy he is trash. Idc Walsh drafted t.o so it does count, and Walsh never cheated to that degree belicheat got caught even later on that how bad he was. Ring dint mean you are the goat. It the whole resume that count and that include as a drafter and how your studented went on and he beat him 2 out of the 3. Them as coordinator is a tie Bill is that good as Walsh was but overall Walsh washes belicheat

  • @chelseaswag938
    @chelseaswag938 5 лет назад +29

    Founder of the modern nfl, some of the greats yet so under appreciated ... eagles fan

  • @sly2392
    @sly2392 Год назад +10

    i am a raiders fan through and through, but bill walsh literally changed the history of the 49ers football team. he was indeed one of the greatest head coaches of all time, and a wonderful human being.

  • @aristosxanthus514
    @aristosxanthus514 4 года назад +13

    From his bravery of playing two hof quarterbacks to his humility taking the blame for his team’s shortcomings, Bill Walsh is truly inspiring.

  • @rawn4203
    @rawn4203 6 лет назад +128

    What a shame Brown blackballed such a great coach like that. How sweet and ironic that walsh won 2 of his 3 supers vs cincy and each one was a
    heart wrenching loss for the bengals. RIP coach walsh, you were a great coach and a great human being as well and will never be forgotten. You are my most admired coach in any sport of my lifetime.

    • @marklamphear7531
      @marklamphear7531 5 лет назад +3

      Yep

    • @rawn4203
      @rawn4203 4 года назад +2

      @sboudreaux27 Yep I'm sure it was especially if Paul Brown was still alive for them. Biggest mistake in cincy franchise history. They would have won under him just like he did for SF.

    • @benthekeeshond545
      @benthekeeshond545 3 года назад +6

      @@rawn4203
      Bill Walsh would have guided the Bengals to win something but I doubt that would be anything near the successes of the 49ers. Because the 49ers' successes had a lot to do with one man, Eddie Debartolo.

    • @rawn4203
      @rawn4203 3 года назад +2

      @@benthekeeshond545 Possibly, really would have depended on what kind of role Walsh would have had in drafting players, making trades, cuts etc. Obviously if cincy management isnt smart enough to let walsh be their coach, they probably also arent smart enough to let him make the player selections, or as bill parcells famously said "If I'm going to be asked to cook the meal, I'd like to be able to pick the groceries."

    • @americanpatriot7233
      @americanpatriot7233 3 года назад +7

      brown was obviously upset that walsh let the bengals.but walsh left because brown didnt give him the head coaching job.i can understand why walsh left.

  • @jaredwhite200
    @jaredwhite200 Год назад +10

    For Us 49ers fans we will always be grateful to Bill Walsh. He is to us what Vince Lombardi is to the Packers Thank u Bill for building our beloved SF49ers Franchise

  • @RonJohn63
    @RonJohn63 6 лет назад +80

    52:36 "To get to greatness in life, one has to overcome their weaknesses."
    This is why some will always have "more" than others: they have the will to do the overcoming.

  • @bbigjohnson069
    @bbigjohnson069 6 лет назад +27

    "This game is over. . . .everybody's open." IT WAS!

    • @MrSharksfan8
      @MrSharksfan8 4 года назад

      And watching the Broncos defense this season...looks like nothing has changed

    • @fbistatmajor5918
      @fbistatmajor5918 4 года назад

      @coffeeinthemorning 1988 and 1990 were great games

  • @F4FWildcat
    @F4FWildcat 4 года назад +12

    I was in the Navy, stationed at NAS Moffett Field with VP48. I was aware of the 49ers, but they were just kind of a joke. The 49ers went from being the NFL "Practice Team" to a freight train barrelling down the tracks seemingly overnight. A Football Life has done a great job explaining just how the Walsh Express left the station and picked up all that momentum. Well done indeed.

  • @johnniner8134
    @johnniner8134 6 лет назад +88

    bill walsh simply a genius

    • @ninjamaster7706
      @ninjamaster7706 6 лет назад +1

      So was Paul Brown,even if he did bad mouth him (bush league move)

  • @haroldsherwood7232
    @haroldsherwood7232 6 лет назад +21

    A great man, even greater coach, I just wished he could have not been such a perfectionst and enjoyed the fruits of his labor as a football coach. I won't call him a genius because he has said he disliked it, but when it came to intricate detailed football, no one was ever better !

  • @bradjames891
    @bradjames891 2 года назад +6

    A Paul Brown disciple. Mike Shanahan and Mike Holmgren came from his tree and ultimately Andy Reid. What a heritage!

    • @kidmack3556
      @kidmack3556 10 месяцев назад

      I saw something the past month, and couldn't believe how many head coaches came from the Brown/Walsh sapling.

  • @taylortrash
    @taylortrash 5 лет назад +37

    “Hey, you owe me any money?”

  • @gsmith207
    @gsmith207 4 года назад +21

    I regret finding all these on RUclips I can’t stop. Awesome. Rabbit hole here I come....

  • @insertclevername4123
    @insertclevername4123 5 лет назад +51

    The episode on Tom Landry: "I think I can alternate Staubach and Morton."
    The episode on Bill Walsh: "I think I can alternate Montana and Young."
    Apparently alternating QBs is the "I have a great idea: let's invade Russia in the wintertime" of NFL coaching.

    • @NosferatusCoffin
      @NosferatusCoffin 4 года назад +11

      As Madden always said, "If you have two starting QBs, you really have no starting QB."

    • @tannerjordan3754
      @tannerjordan3754 4 года назад +4

      The whole invade Russia during winter is just stupid. Operation Barbarossa began on June 22 1941. Definitely not winter.

    • @Crunkboy415
      @Crunkboy415 4 года назад +3

      That was all mind games on their part. No QB at that level wants to share the position. What they were really saying is, "If you want the starting job, you're going to have to fight for it."

    • @frontdesk7722
      @frontdesk7722 4 года назад +1

      except it actually worked with Walsh lol

    • @benthekeeshond545
      @benthekeeshond545 3 года назад

      Insert CleverName,
      Invading Russia during wintertime is not a good analogy. The 13th-century Mongol horsemen overran Russia during winter.

  • @chrisbuck1695
    @chrisbuck1695 6 лет назад +69

    As a 49ers fan this was absolutely great to watch, it also confimed a lot of my thoughts about Bill Walsh that I observed from a far, he was a genius and also a very complex man. I always thought of him as the most business like coach to ever walk the sidelines and the way he could dispose of players before their time was up was like the coldest of CEO's they were obviously hurt by it because they loved him and wanted his approval i'm glad many of them were able to make amends before his passing, and it was very touching to see Joe Montana's eulogy to him at the end. Thank you for posting this.

    • @ramonalejandrosuare
      @ramonalejandrosuare 6 лет назад +6

      Belichick learned it from him.

    • @traviscummings9178
      @traviscummings9178 5 лет назад +2

      Chris Buck Looks like he's right up there with Landry as far as being business-like goes. Landry was just as ruthless when it came to switching out players too

    • @chocboiwonda6810
      @chocboiwonda6810 5 лет назад +2

      I was born in Nor Cal in 1981. I've been a fan since. I remember being a kid watching the 49ers and thought they were so damn graceful yet badass. That 94/95 team was one of the greatest in NFL history

    • @thepaulbrownshow3206
      @thepaulbrownshow3206 2 года назад

      @@traviscummings9178 well put.

  • @mamuyin8576
    @mamuyin8576 6 лет назад +7

    Miss his coaching style and one of the best ever in NFL

  • @vrodi9958
    @vrodi9958 6 лет назад +80

    REST IN PEACE DWIGHT CLARK

    • @RDSports5
      @RDSports5 5 лет назад +4

      He's with his coach now.. Dwight was another great and classy gentleman as well; truly a legend

    • @johntuttle3245
      @johntuttle3245 5 лет назад +4

      I met Dwight Clark on the 10 yrs anniversary of the Catch signing autographed photos at Valley Fair mall in Santa Clara....he was a very nice man

    • @bakermayfieldthepuppetmaes5980
      @bakermayfieldthepuppetmaes5980 5 лет назад

      FUCK ALS man

  • @ryankopp9302
    @ryankopp9302 6 лет назад +14

    This gentleman you addressed as "Mr. Walsh", every time you make his acquaintance...that is how much respect he commanded and EARNED over the years. Thank you Mr. Walsh for giving us the legacy team of the 49`s and the legacy of your life and fabulous coaching career. With our profound veneration for the man that you are, and for giving us the dynasty of the niners. May your wonderful and heartfelt dedicated soul forever rest in eternal peace in God's eternal kingdom. You are sadly missed and never will be forgotten.

  • @amir94z
    @amir94z 6 лет назад +12

    this and the chuck noll episode are my favorites

  • @roelsantosjr5593
    @roelsantosjr5593 4 года назад +5

    I love Bill Walsh! One of the all time greats!

  • @nw101971
    @nw101971 11 месяцев назад +2

    Thank you Coach Walsh for the wonderful memories from watching the 49ers play. At times the 49ers were just breathtaking to watch. RIP & God bless a coaching legend Bill Walsh.

  • @Dediskated
    @Dediskated 5 лет назад +16

    Thank you for your time on this Earth bill. This episode was rough to watch without getting teary eyed. Rip Bill and Dwight.

  • @etchosts8162
    @etchosts8162 2 года назад +4

    Bill Walsh is the greatest football mind of all-time!

  • @hadlee189
    @hadlee189 2 года назад +5

    It was such an honor, & a privilege to see this era of 49er football in the City of SF. Legends came out this era of 49er football. I hate that Coach Walsh played Joe, & Steve against each other, but we all still love what he, & Joe Montana achieved for the City of San Francisco. Tom Brady may be the GOAT, but Joe Montana is the one & only original GOAT.

  • @counterpuncher01
    @counterpuncher01 2 года назад +4

    The players are all so funny--Ronnie Lott, and Randy Cross is funny in every interview I see him in...Give him a Football LiFE!!!

  • @MrSpeed-lt8gr
    @MrSpeed-lt8gr 2 года назад +3

    The Doctor Johnny Fever reference made this spectacular documentary even more epic.

  • @whodeycinbengals
    @whodeycinbengals Год назад +9

    One of the best football life’s to date. Also makes me realize how cursed my Bengals are to be so close to several championships and never be able to get over the hump. They’ve almost won 3 super bowls and had they given the head coaching job to Walsh back then, they wouldve probably won at least a couple of titles in the 80’s

    • @danielg4854
      @danielg4854 Год назад +1

      burrow will get you to the guys one day, i’m absolutely sure

    • @Cody-wu5px
      @Cody-wu5px Год назад +1

      Jesus loves u and died for u

    • @danielg4854
      @danielg4854 Год назад

      @@Cody-wu5px thanks, i love you

  • @maletales979
    @maletales979 6 лет назад +36

    I am a Bengals fan, and after Marvin Lewis got a new contract through 2019, I realize the curse of Paul Brown. Bill Walsh was ahead of his time, and got revenge on his former team twice ('81 and '88). He went on to make the '9ers the '9ers. The Bengals went on to become the Bungles. Now we have a "wanna be'' owner in Mike Brown, who doesn't know the mistakes his father made. Learn the lesson of revenge and "what could have happened"... Good luck to the '49ers...

    • @alexnegri921
      @alexnegri921 6 лет назад +3

      I'm so sorry man. It's gotta be tough to be a Bengals fan.... Nobody deserves that.

    • @benashworth2278
      @benashworth2278 5 лет назад

      yeah, and even if the bengals get to the super bowl, the niners are there personally to stomp them...Actually, both games were close-but you know what I mean

    • @jerryvang4351
      @jerryvang4351 5 лет назад

      Kyle Shanahan could become the genis 2.0 version now dat he's found his QB JimmyG... History repeats itself... Jus a thought

    • @CrimsonKobaNakirigumi
      @CrimsonKobaNakirigumi 5 лет назад +1

      Imagine if the Bengals get to the SB just to lose against Mike Zimmer's Vikings.

    • @stillnessspeaks4080
      @stillnessspeaks4080 2 года назад

      Now you have Joe Burrow and they are in the AFC championship game.. going to need to draft an Oline next year !

  • @terucks
    @terucks Год назад +4

    HE was so poetic. . .an innovator of his time. . .Bill Walsh!

  • @sfserss
    @sfserss 6 лет назад +9

    The part that really amazes me is how his offense is run step by step literally, and how the specified amount of step should be the window the receivers would be open

  • @enigmathegrayman2953
    @enigmathegrayman2953 5 лет назад +18

    48:05 “five minutes into the game, he said this game is over” as a diehard Broncos I knew as soon as the AFC championship game was over and before the NFC championship game started Denver has NO shot!

    • @effend446
      @effend446 2 года назад +2

      And considering that the Steelers (an unlikely playoff team that year) gave the Broncos a run for their money the week before…..

    • @eugenedenbrook322
      @eugenedenbrook322 2 года назад +1

      Truth. Also a Broncos fan (well, I'm not a fan of sports teams these days, but still). That 89' Niners squad is one of the 3 greatest teams in NFL history. In many other seasons, the Rams would've had a good shot to win it all. The Broncos shouldn't have even bothered showing up.

    • @ericrainey7143
      @ericrainey7143 2 года назад +2

      I remember we always used to joke that the Super Bowl was played in the NFC Championship game in those days

    • @enigmathegrayman2953
      @enigmathegrayman2953 2 года назад

      @@eugenedenbrook322
      In a way it was kinda good knowing the winner 2 weeks before the game started. You had no expectations of winning and you looked at the game totally relaxed waiting for the full embarrassment to begin.

    • @enigmathegrayman2953
      @enigmathegrayman2953 2 года назад

      @@ericrainey7143
      Yes, the 1980s and early 90s was dominated by the NFC.

  • @user-kt5dx7ro5i
    @user-kt5dx7ro5i 5 месяцев назад +1

    Bengals fan here…..and still love Bill Walsh💯

  • @NeoNitty
    @NeoNitty 4 года назад +16

    Mike Holmgren was great in his approach of never biting his tongue. I think, Coach Walsh definitely needed to hear that, definitely. Credit to coach Holmgren💯💯 (about the 41:00 Mark)

    • @justinedse8435
      @justinedse8435 8 месяцев назад

      Mike Holmgren stole money from the Cleveland Browns.

    • @user-hs4ih8zp7e
      @user-hs4ih8zp7e 4 месяца назад

      ​@@justinedse8435what?

  • @BCTTV_DTJ
    @BCTTV_DTJ 6 лет назад +159

    Favre laughing when Andy Reid is getting yelled at is priceless!! 30:57

    • @ishtarishaya
      @ishtarishaya 6 лет назад

      vintage Brett :)

    • @1085lm
      @1085lm 5 лет назад +4

      Favre was quite the character on the field.

    • @insertclevername4123
      @insertclevername4123 5 лет назад +11

      I like the double-irony on that one:
      --Holmgren: I'll never do that to my coaches. (Cut to Holmgren doing that to his coaches)
      --Young: You feel bad seeing your coach get yelled at, so you want to do better. (Cut to Favre laughing at his coach getting yelled at)

    • @TheLocalLt
      @TheLocalLt 4 года назад +2

      prock68 that’s because Reid took the fall for Brett on that one it later came out

    • @Inferno41498
      @Inferno41498 4 года назад +1

      He didn’t laugh he was smiling but it was really hard to see that in the video. I had to replay that moment a couple of times. But he wasn’t laughing.

  • @TrashBagB
    @TrashBagB 4 года назад +3

    Best episode ever!!
    Probably my 10th time watching it..

  • @georgejones3104
    @georgejones3104 2 года назад +2

    Kenny Anderson was so underrated the 70s was the decade of the greatest collection of QBs ever

  • @ussexeter4601
    @ussexeter4601 4 года назад +4

    Bill Walsh - Super Genius!

  • @LilMOMMAson
    @LilMOMMAson 4 года назад +10

    “There is a type of constructive nonviolent tension that is necessary for growth” MLK Jr

  • @NeonKC
    @NeonKC 6 лет назад +154

    holy shit he actually meets Paul Brown in the Superbowl? maybe karma does exists

    • @ryan82scott
      @ryan82scott 6 лет назад +10

      Paul Brown was the GM at that point, not the coach. Forrest Gregg was the coach of the Bengals that year.

    • @alis.9228
      @alis.9228 6 лет назад +20

      RSM82 doesn’t matter. Still the same. They shafted him for brown and it will forever haunt them,

    • @ryan82scott
      @ryan82scott 6 лет назад +11

      Right, just pointing out that it wasn't like it was the coach on the other sideline.

    • @benashworth2278
      @benashworth2278 5 лет назад +20

      not hiring Walsh almost ruins all the great stuff paul brown did for his teams......bengals have been cursed since then

    • @michaelbanaszak7775
      @michaelbanaszak7775 4 года назад +2

      Paul Brown handpicks Bill Johnson to be his successor as the Bengals head coach....interesting bit of trivia.

  • @user-kt5dx7ro5i
    @user-kt5dx7ro5i 5 месяцев назад +1

    Bill Walsh truly contributed to the game of Football…NFL 🎯
    RIP BW

  • @markjohnson9455
    @markjohnson9455 4 года назад +2

    The episodes of the Football Life are awesome because they discuss the human element of that person in their strengths, weaknesses, joys, and disappointments. I remember the 1982 NFC Championship Game as a child, but I learned how to appreciate it the older I get. That game also represented a change of guard in the NFC that lasted throughout the remaining 1980s when the 49ers ruled the NFL while the Cowboys faded away. The 49ers were the early 21st century Patriots in the way they just knew how to win.

  • @navy4735
    @navy4735 6 лет назад +57

    I have both classic jerseys of Montana and Young.

    • @MIKIEEYEZ1975
      @MIKIEEYEZ1975 3 года назад +1

      I have them both as well...& SIGNED BY BOTH JOE & STEVE!!

  • @thesentinel5523
    @thesentinel5523 6 лет назад +23

    @26:04 "Win The War, then Fight The War." -Sun Tzu
    "Finding The Winning Edge" is Bill Walsh's "The Art Of War"

    • @jnestor481
      @jnestor481 4 года назад

      The Sentinel Screaming for Vengence, nice avatar

  • @davanmani556
    @davanmani556 5 лет назад +15

    John Ralston deserves some credit as well. He hired Vermeil and Walsh at Stanford in the 60’s.

    • @arthurkorff
      @arthurkorff 4 года назад

      Ralston road on the peninsula named after him?

    • @davanmani556
      @davanmani556 2 года назад

      @@arthurkorff no. But he made mistake on Rich Jackson as a first year coach.

  • @richardoki8320
    @richardoki8320 4 года назад +30

    Coaching football is more difficult than all other sports combined. That’s why football will always be dominated by the greatest coaches.

  • @cadengushlaw5840
    @cadengushlaw5840 6 лет назад +63

    Greatest NFL coach in history named the genius.R.I.P

    • @element-mc5zp
      @element-mc5zp 6 лет назад +6

      Caden Gushlaw Agreed!!!

    • @osu5inarow
      @osu5inarow 5 лет назад +3

      Paul Brown. He created four power house teams when he was at the helm. He helped make Massillon a very dominant high school team, then laid the foundation at Ohio State and won a title, then founded the Cleveland Browns and went to ten straight title games winning 7, then founded the Bengals and took them to a super bowl. He's literally won at every level outside of pop warner and has done way more than any coach will do.

    • @keelinmorris2115
      @keelinmorris2115 5 лет назад

      Vince Lombardi *

    • @luisdavila9614
      @luisdavila9614 4 года назад

      @@osu5inarow paul brown top 3.. but bill belichick is right up there

    • @Inferno41498
      @Inferno41498 4 года назад

      Vince Lombardi is still the greatest in my opinion.

  • @morecowbell235
    @morecowbell235 5 лет назад +292

    Paul Brown was a real ***hole towards Walsh. I don't think it was a motivation thing, I think it could have been jealousy, or fear of changing the game, or he just flat out misread Walsh.

    • @ElectricCool
      @ElectricCool 5 лет назад +38

      This!! Based on the information, I full believe Brown didn't want to be surpassed.

    • @marklamphear7531
      @marklamphear7531 5 лет назад +60

      Paul brown ego got the best of him. 49er fans thank Paul brown every day

    • @ScipioAfricanus_Chris
      @ScipioAfricanus_Chris 5 лет назад +27

      I think he legitimately dreaded the prospect of having to face a team coached by Walsh

    • @bakermayfieldthepuppetmaes5980
      @bakermayfieldthepuppetmaes5980 5 лет назад +23

      Chris Petrill exactly, he knew he was a brighter successor ahead of his time

    • @insertclevername4123
      @insertclevername4123 4 года назад +17

      As a Browns fan who's read quite a bit about Paul Brown, it's hard not to come away from it thinking two things: 1) He's responsible for a lot of the modern NFL; and 2) He could be a remarkable dick to his players and coaches--I'm not sure that it was jealousy so much as it was once he decided something about a guy (his potential, whether or not he had "crossed" Brown, etc.), he would do anything to make sure the guy stayed in his "place."

  • @nickvillanueva1282
    @nickvillanueva1282 4 года назад +5

    This man was a Creator of a new system offense took a team from the dumps and took them to the top winning 3 Superbowls thats not even counting his coaching tree Superbowls and championship games

  • @davidholcomb9393
    @davidholcomb9393 6 лет назад +16

    He was one of those unique coaches like a Sid Gilman or Paul Brown his mentor and Tom Landry just one of those guys that innovated the game and made it end up like it is now when watch on Sunday.Lots of great coaches but only a few who actually changed the game.

    • @allobove7798
      @allobove7798 5 лет назад

      Landry had Staubach on the bench for 2 years. And held Staubach back once he played him. He was behind the times.

    • @allobove7798
      @allobove7798 5 лет назад +1

      @Matt Beeman Yes initially Landry was way ahead of the game but he coached past his prime. He cost the Cowboys Superbowls by not recognizing talent, by not wanting to play young players, and his rigid stay within the system plan. Football is like life, shit happens and you improvise. Landry couldn't do that.

    • @cityhawk
      @cityhawk 4 года назад

      Jeffries Crambo Same for Chuck Noll as well. When the 80s rolled around, they were a sedan racing against Ferraris.

    • @topJimmyP1984
      @topJimmyP1984 Год назад

      Walch was a lot like Landry, but Landry was too loyal to aging veterans, to a fault, but still one of the greatest coaches ever.

  • @jamailwalker5875
    @jamailwalker5875 6 лет назад +146

    Bill Walsh is on the nfl coaching mount rushmore.

    • @stillnessspeaks4080
      @stillnessspeaks4080 6 лет назад +1

      Belechick tops him.

    • @stillnessspeaks4080
      @stillnessspeaks4080 6 лет назад +1

      David Mazzini tell me the results that Bill Walsh produced to make him better than Belichick.. because results are all that matter.

    • @davidmazzini783
      @davidmazzini783 6 лет назад +1

      Perfect Season? sorry i'll be a little more PC ;Cognitively impaired.

    • @davidmazzini783
      @davidmazzini783 6 лет назад +1

      You have got to be kidding me right,it's obvious you didn't watch this piece.

    • @stillnessspeaks4080
      @stillnessspeaks4080 6 лет назад +2

      David Mazzini yes, other than the Super Bowl. Perfect regular season. I’m not a Patriot fan they have ruined my teams lives.. they are the greatest organization of all time. Belichick and Brady are the best. They don’t have to play another game from here on out to make that any less true.. haters going to hate buddy.

  • @MKGreenCCCC
    @MKGreenCCCC 2 года назад +3

    Thank you, coach Walsh. Much love and much respect. "Thank God for football..." Go Niners!!!

  • @bryancoats5328
    @bryancoats5328 2 года назад +8

    It’s very poetic that Walsh faced Paul Brown and the Bengals in the Super Bowl twice and beat them twice.

  • @ryankopp9302
    @ryankopp9302 6 лет назад +3

    A GREAT role model and once in a lifetime a GREAT coach. We can all be proud of Mr. Walsh and all of his ACCOMPLISHMENTS throughout his years. Thank you Mr. Walsh for the man and coach that you were, and for your tutuledge over the years....

  • @kevinfoley2194
    @kevinfoley2194 2 года назад +6

    In my mind the GOAT will always be Joe Montana and Bill Walsh! Man the Niners NEVER lost Super Bowls with that group, NEVER!

  • @Redmenace96
    @Redmenace96 2 года назад +4

    Did not know he was a protege of Legend Paul Brown! That explains everything!!
    Second, I coached some ball and the best coach I worked with preached, "footwork", day and night. In basketball, in soccer, in football.... footwork separates the good from the great.

    • @kidmack3556
      @kidmack3556 10 месяцев назад

      Anatoly Tarasov, who was the most innovative coach ever in any sport, constantly drilled his CSKA players and later his National team players on the fundamentals of footwork on dryland, as well as on the ice.
      I thought you might be interested in that because of your username.

    • @user-hs4ih8zp7e
      @user-hs4ih8zp7e 4 месяца назад +1

      In boxing

  • @richmotroni
    @richmotroni Год назад +2

    Bill Walsh was also a master of spotting talent that no one else knew. I clearly remember in the 1985 draft saying, "Who is Jerry Rice and where is Mississippi Valley State?" I couldn't understandit at this time not know Bill had drafted the greatest football player of all time.

    • @kidmack3556
      @kidmack3556 10 месяцев назад

      I'll never forget that article in SI about how the Forty Niner scouts, including actor Bradford Dillman of all people, helped find some of the obscure talent that made them one of the best dynasties in the NFL.
      Pretty Fantastic!

  • @jarrettcaradine7354
    @jarrettcaradine7354 3 года назад +1

    Watching this got me in tears and im a seahawks fan. RIP bill walsh. legendary coach

  • @dnasty312
    @dnasty312 6 лет назад +194

    Who else wants *Finding the Winning Edge* ?
    📖🏈

    • @MattSmith-iq1ld
      @MattSmith-iq1ld 5 лет назад +13

      You can get a new copy at amazon for $199 right now

    • @ronjohnson8093
      @ronjohnson8093 5 лет назад +1

      I would like a copy.

    • @jameshibbert8549
      @jameshibbert8549 5 лет назад +2

      Would love a copy

    • @stevenelson7681
      @stevenelson7681 5 лет назад +4

      I bought one when it came out. One of the best books I’ve ever read!

    • @Miatacrosser
      @Miatacrosser 5 лет назад +4

      Found a copy at a yard sale for a dollar.

  • @morecowbell235
    @morecowbell235 2 года назад +4

    Walsh wrote a book called "The Score Takes Care of Itself: My Philosophy of Leadership".
    That is a great book and I highly recommend it.

  • @ryanmurphy2588
    @ryanmurphy2588 3 года назад +2

    Bill Walsh's Book Finding the Winning Edge is a Cult Classic as far as books go. I have it, a true Masterpiece. Even if it's shoved on the sports section. I encourage every perspective football coach or fan as myself as a perspective coach to give Finding a Winning Edge, a Good Read, period!!!

  • @anthonyc2781
    @anthonyc2781 2 года назад +2

    Had Walsh not retired, I would have loved to see him coach against the early 90s Cowboys.

    • @highvoltagemedia7150
      @highvoltagemedia7150 2 года назад

      Can you imagine? What an alternate universe that would have been

  • @megalon73
    @megalon73 2 года назад +6

    Does any else agree that his daughter has the better resemblance than his son. She looks so much like him.

  • @neutral6944
    @neutral6944 4 года назад +3

    1 of the best coaches ever, a great football mind.

  • @MrCityslickerktm
    @MrCityslickerktm 4 года назад +13

    Finding the Winning Edge
    The least expensive on Amazon can be yours for the low, low price of $297.94
    The least expensive on Ebay is $339.16

    • @cityhawk
      @cityhawk 2 года назад

      It’s $399.99 on Amazon right now.

  • @tracishoults5852
    @tracishoults5852 6 лет назад +17

    thank god for montana, rice and bill walsh

    • @seanfelder3286
      @seanfelder3286 5 лет назад

      Bill Walsh is a nfl coach legend.he and Bill Parcells of NY Giants has classic battles in the 1980s.

    • @nate9798
      @nate9798 4 года назад +1

      Add Ronnie Lott to the list.

  • @shaunbang
    @shaunbang 2 года назад +4

    Bill Walsh is such an amazing human being. I don’t know how football people used to think being a man’s man with zero emotion and tough as nails was the only possible way to be a head coach but bill Walsh brought humanity to the sport in that of course you’ll have good days and bad days, ups and downs, but that’s okay. As long as you get your ass back up and make things work, you can have emotions. The way he said you have multiple chances at succeeding in your passion but it feels like you only have one and then you’re deemed as a failure. Even though Bill felt the same way in feeling like a failure even though he did a good job, he never gave up and that’s what’s important.

    • @user-hs4ih8zp7e
      @user-hs4ih8zp7e 4 месяца назад

      He was a man's man. He wasn't very emotional. He was stoic as a coach.

  • @chipgriffiths3655
    @chipgriffiths3655 5 лет назад +4

    The catch had many casualties. It is so sad that Danny White is so forgotten. What a QB vanquished by one play. I'm a Rams fan and that play still hurts.

  • @Checkmate34851
    @Checkmate34851 4 месяца назад +2

    Best football life intro ever

  • @sayedansari7704
    @sayedansari7704 3 года назад +3

    This guy was obsessed with perfection wow

  • @brandonwest434
    @brandonwest434 3 года назад +4

    With the 9ers trading up to #3 to draft a QB, it kinda reminds me of the 'creative tension' that Bill employed.. Hopefully it brings the best out of everybody! Let's go win a Super Bowl for Bill!!

  • @sevenfigz
    @sevenfigz 6 лет назад +25

    One of the best ever thanks for posting this video 😎🔥

  • @tracishoults5852
    @tracishoults5852 6 лет назад +2

    never ever will forget the king coach Bill Walsh

  • @daleyoshizuka8576
    @daleyoshizuka8576 2 года назад +1

    Thank you so much for sharing this precious & insightful Video!!

  • @MRLMF5
    @MRLMF5 2 года назад +5

    22:41 Bill also had a knack for picking out players who could take the offense to the next level and so we have JERRY RICE.🏈😎

  • @theKing-nc6xd
    @theKing-nc6xd 6 лет назад +4

    Bill Walsh was complex but he knew how to motivate his players and at the end of the day thats what a coach does its sad that he was a tortured soul for so long but his genius is still seen in todays NFl

  • @peakperformancetrain
    @peakperformancetrain 4 года назад

    You guys do a great job of honoring people thank you so much for all the hard work you do these are great productions of the ideal of passing on excellence. pax Christi.