Mike Alstott's Ascent to Become the LAST Legendary Fullback! | Throwback Originals

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  • Опубликовано: 21 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 6 тыс.

  • @bobsacamano251
    @bobsacamano251 5 лет назад +6487

    In todays NFL Mike Alstott would be called for roughing the defense 😂

    • @typicaltipsrip9664
      @typicaltipsrip9664 5 лет назад +39

      haha

    • @johnkoziol6212
      @johnkoziol6212 5 лет назад +108

      Now that's funny! So funny, in fact, that I just had to give you a "thumb's up" for saying what you did and for it making me chuckle too!

    • @jeromegarcia5396
      @jeromegarcia5396 5 лет назад +84

      😂🤣😂 foreals tho there be 3 injured each play, he was a frickin dump truck with a 6 speed, you could hook a trailer on this fool neck roll...

    • @gilbertwoodward75
      @gilbertwoodward75 5 лет назад +55

      I agree, he'd get 15 yard penalties for roughing the defense. Awesome fullback.

    • @JohnDoe-sw1sm
      @JohnDoe-sw1sm 5 лет назад +27

      lowering your head now as a runner is against the rules so yeah lol

  • @muhammadfarhan581
    @muhammadfarhan581 5 лет назад +2055

    It is a joke how underrated he is
    -not a hall of famer
    -not in 2000s all decade team
    -always left out in discussion of best fb
    About f'n time a train got some recognition

    • @roguekoala71
      @roguekoala71 5 лет назад +56

      I second everything you say sir! What a player he was =)

    • @matt1234-h1x
      @matt1234-h1x 4 года назад +102

      He deserves to be in the hall of fame. He was my favorite player of a kid and he is so underrated that it’s ridiculous.

    • @Syd-41
      @Syd-41 4 года назад +12

      Ozamataz Buckshank I couldn’t agree more with you.

    • @guitary
      @guitary 4 года назад +11

      Not his Fault Dungy didn't know how offenses were run. You only have two weapons and you mostly alternate them. Sillyness.

    • @tsmar9939
      @tsmar9939 4 года назад +3

      You're crazy he wasn't that good

  • @jonathanriley7147
    @jonathanriley7147 5 лет назад +1030

    The best description of him:
    When Alstott gets the ball in the open field "he's not looking for daylight; he's looking for JERSEYS!"

    • @wstcst4l
      @wstcst4l 4 года назад +28

      What's crazy is even though he would run you over he could be very illusive and could make you miss.

    • @jonathanriley7147
      @jonathanriley7147 4 года назад +13

      @@wstcst4l man, you ain't kiddin! He was so versatile, it's not even funny. He could either choose to run you smack into the turf, or juke you straight out of your shoes. He was an unbelievable athlete.

    • @wstcst4l
      @wstcst4l 4 года назад +9

      @@jonathanriley7147 I looked up his bio and it said he was 6'1 244 and ran a 4.7. Yea right offensive lineman can do that. He was the fastest cat but he could out run you. He had to at least run a 4.5.

    • @axle1717
      @axle1717 4 года назад +22

      @@wstcst4l game speed is alot different than 40 speed. Jerry rice ran a 4.7, but you never saw anyone catching him

    • @wstcst4l
      @wstcst4l 4 года назад +3

      @@axle1717 Damn but 4.7 in the 40 is still slow AF!

  • @williamslavik117
    @williamslavik117 3 года назад +407

    How is he not in the hall of fame it's absolutely insane. His numbers speak for themself.

    • @notsure8800
      @notsure8800 Год назад +23

      And he’s a great human being that does a lot for the city of Tampa.

    • @ndigs
      @ndigs Год назад +23

      I say the same thing about Fred Taylor

    • @jimbolyard4889
      @jimbolyard4889 Год назад +1

      More white privilege for ya

    • @williamslavik117
      @williamslavik117 Год назад +1

      @@jimbolyard4889 what? Please explain.

    • @richardjamison7757
      @richardjamison7757 Год назад +8

      And Torry Holt

  • @Thizlamic
    @Thizlamic 5 лет назад +1643

    Imagine being a 205lb Safety, Lorenzo Neal SMASHES your Line backer the hole opens up and its MIKE F'N ALSTOTT coming with a full head of steam to take your soul. A true Legend.

    • @blazinbuc99
      @blazinbuc99 5 лет назад +92

      I just shit my trousers

    • @brucekentallen
      @brucekentallen 5 лет назад +57

      Id think my life choices there and then

    • @Jdalio5
      @Jdalio5 5 лет назад +40

      Stay light on your feet and try wrapping your hands around his waste...good god that's a dilemma

    • @waynestrickland4589
      @waynestrickland4589 5 лет назад +11

      Thats hilarious. Let him run by and jump on his back lol

    • @cajunsmurf4354
      @cajunsmurf4354 5 лет назад +24

      With Neal blocking ahead if Alstott.....just isn't fair

  • @bigsmokiee55
    @bigsmokiee55 4 года назад +293

    Humbling how he chokes up reflecting on his first touchdown. That’s a life fulfilled

    • @KJdiscipleP
      @KJdiscipleP 2 года назад +1

      That's proof of a man that truly LOVED the game of football. No doubt! Inspirational.

  • @jcedars4784
    @jcedars4784 4 года назад +717

    You will never see a fullback lead his team in recieving again. Alstott did it his rookie year. A legend when football was brutal

    • @jessewheinrichs
      @jessewheinrichs 3 года назад +9

      Partially because a team seldom has no receivers with 600+ yards

    • @jcedars4784
      @jcedars4784 3 года назад +37

      @@jessewheinrichs Don't even try to lessen the greatness of Mike Alstott. I'm a Saints fan and they are a rival and I still respect what he did

    • @herogibson
      @herogibson 3 года назад +11

      thats only because the fb isn't really a position anymore. back in the days of power i and the west coast, the fb was a major target in the passing game.

    • @NAT-turners-Revenge
      @NAT-turners-Revenge 3 года назад +1

      Absolutely that will never be broken

    • @SomethingWithZ
      @SomethingWithZ 3 года назад +1

      @@jcedars4784 what about ironhead?

  • @donherbert1561
    @donherbert1561 3 года назад +575

    I watched the entire Interview, and not once did this man talk about himself. All of his accomplishments were for the team. This is the era of the NFL that I miss.

    • @fleabaglane
      @fleabaglane 2 года назад +6

      He maybe last one for now as retired great he should be TB HOF and WITH 5000+ rushing full back 2200 rec he pound it out every inch he gos forward when playing
      Hes stats for me is just light for NFL HOF great player important with best days in TB
      Plus
      If Roger Craig not in yet I can't see Mike
      Kickers
      Fullback
      SP.Teams
      light in hof
      Rush 1991 carries for 8189 YDS 56TD
      566 catches 4911 YDS 17TD
      Mostly fullback
      13,100 TOTAL 72 TD
      POSTSEASON
      1447 9TD
      14,547 82 YD
      3X SB champion
      O.P of POY
      Fullback first half of career

    • @SuperFreedomRock1
      @SuperFreedomRock1 2 года назад +7

      Plenty of good players like him today who are just as professional and unselfish, not sure what you're saying here exactly.

    • @tomwalsh63
      @tomwalsh63 2 года назад +4

      Humility is the hardest fought gain

    • @ordinarypete
      @ordinarypete 2 года назад +5

      Yes he did. He started off stating he idolized Walter Payton.

    • @1776PartyAgain
      @1776PartyAgain 2 года назад +12

      @@SuperFreedomRock1 He complimented the man, and the guys from that era are more honorable men. All that kneeled during the anthem have zero honor and are trash. It's not that difficult to understand.

  • @Kritacul
    @Kritacul 3 года назад +614

    As a Fullback, Mike DESERVES to be in the Hall of Fame.

    • @markcollins3392
      @markcollins3392 2 года назад +18

      Yes he does he's the John Riggins of the 90's

    • @mikemossa9640
      @mikemossa9640 2 года назад +14

      Can’t believe he’s not yet

    • @boscopappas234
      @boscopappas234 2 года назад +1

      He never had the rushing numbers.

    • @mikemossa9640
      @mikemossa9640 2 года назад +19

      @@boscopappas234 Yea you’re right but it just seemed like his yards were hard earned and we’re worth more per run.

    • @JohnDavis_90
      @JohnDavis_90 2 года назад +1

      @@boscopappas234 some don't. But you can't tell the story of the NFL without the ATrain

  • @theronbowie3125
    @theronbowie3125 4 года назад +795

    Alstott DEFINITELY belongs in the Hall of Fame. He was a straight beast!!

    • @mikenice1204
      @mikenice1204 4 года назад +19

      Unfortunately he will never get in. He was a nice player but fullbacks dont go to the HOF.

    • @richm7471
      @richm7471 4 года назад +51

      @@mikenice1204 exactly why he should lol. When you are a standout player and a force like he was than yes he should be in. And there’s currently 6 other fullbacks in the HOF buddy

    • @spirit278
      @spirit278 4 года назад +29

      It's a joke that he isn't.

    • @nik040271
      @nik040271 4 года назад +9

      @@richm7471 There's actually 10 (not trying to show you up, just letting you know they are thrown into 2 separate lists, which makes no sense), unfortunately, the most recent was Larry Csonka. No FB's after 1979, which was Csonka's playing years '68-'79. Check out this list and ctrl-f for FB. www.profootballhof.com/heroes-of-the-game/positions/

    • @IWantToBelieve1
      @IWantToBelieve1 4 года назад +6

      I thought for sure he was in the hof, he really should be

  • @mrobo7465
    @mrobo7465 Год назад +98

    An absolute monster. And a humble, genuinely nice guy. Doesn’t get much better.

  • @VincentK.McMahon
    @VincentK.McMahon 3 года назад +293

    Alstott up the gut! This dude was one of the best fullbacks of all time it's criminal he's not in the HOF.

    • @zaphodbeeblebrox3986
      @zaphodbeeblebrox3986 2 года назад +5

      I don't know which is the bigger Bucs HOF snub, Alstott, Simeon Rice, Hardy Nickerson, Ronde Barber or Jimmie Giles?

    • @Zyptic
      @Zyptic 2 года назад +8

      @@zaphodbeeblebrox3986 Alstott and Barber are definitely the 2 that deserves it

    • @zaphodbeeblebrox3986
      @zaphodbeeblebrox3986 2 года назад +1

      @@Zyptic I don't disagree, but I'd put Rices and Giles numbers up against anybody already in the Hall. Especially Giles.

    • @jeremykrause153
      @jeremykrause153 Год назад

      He wasn’t a true fullback. He ran out of the halfback position most of the time.

  • @Sandman1724
    @Sandman1724 4 года назад +452

    I played against him in college and he was hands down the most difficult person to tackle EVER!! Alstott was THE TRUTH!!

    • @PapaLobo94
      @PapaLobo94 3 года назад +27

      Do you believe he deserves to be in the Hall of Fame with Sapp and Brooks?

    • @buckwildsrq
      @buckwildsrq 3 года назад +10

      @Yung Husk and rhonde barber

    • @trevorhubbard6416
      @trevorhubbard6416 3 года назад +1

      @@PapaLobo94 is there a discussion that he doesn't deserve it or something??

    • @PapaLobo94
      @PapaLobo94 3 года назад +9

      @@trevorhubbard6416 Because of the position he plays, he’s often overlooked by voters and fans alike to be worth of the Hall of Fame

    • @trevorhubbard6416
      @trevorhubbard6416 3 года назад +2

      @@PapaLobo94 I was not aware of that. That really Doesn't make any sense to me though. Is the logic behind it they just get handed the ball and run people over so they don't deserve recognition? Guys like him and Bettis were the most exciting to watch

  • @zj13goat57
    @zj13goat57 5 лет назад +355

    He was one of the greatest power backs ever.

    • @owenschilling7707
      @owenschilling7707 5 лет назад

      zj13 Goat my brother first showed me these highlights nearly 10 years ago and they still get me jacked up beyond belief. An absolute inspiration

    • @christianmyers342
      @christianmyers342 5 лет назад +2

      Christian okoye

    • @epap1375
      @epap1375 5 лет назад +5

      Christian Myers Relax yourself. He said one of the greatest not the greatest

    • @Tloc103
      @Tloc103 5 лет назад

      Lorenzo Neal was better imo. He blocked/made greats who they are

  • @hairlesscatcommunity3959
    @hairlesscatcommunity3959 2 года назад +134

    “Alstott the deep back now, with Lorenzo Neal leading the way” I don’t think I’ve heard a more intimidating sentence in my life. Imagine those two semi trucks running full speed at you 😂

    • @KyleMFHall
      @KyleMFHall Год назад +21

      Warren Sapp as the leading blocker is pretty terrifying as well 😂

    • @DM0407
      @DM0407 Год назад +5

      plus a three TE formation..

    • @robthames5065
      @robthames5065 Год назад +7

      They called that the “Rhino Package”

    • @ffryan
      @ffryan 11 месяцев назад +2

      That is some different stuff right there!

  • @Troy428492
    @Troy428492 5 лет назад +610

    Mike Alstott deserve to be in the hall of fame.

    • @kevinmoy2175
      @kevinmoy2175 5 лет назад +5

      Troy D. Deserves it but unfortunately probably will never make it

    • @turboplazz
      @turboplazz 5 лет назад +18

      @@kevinmoy2175
      He will get in. If that idiot Warren Sapp is in, then Alstott can one day enter.

    • @JuicyPlayer
      @JuicyPlayer 5 лет назад +42

      turboplazz You May not like Sapp personally but he’s a legend at his job

    • @ricosavage4281
      @ricosavage4281 5 лет назад +10

      He'll get in eventually he has to he was such a dominant force and he helped bring tampa bay their first Superbowl

    • @trenpire
      @trenpire 5 лет назад +8

      same with lo neal

  • @MugnifyRTS
    @MugnifyRTS 3 года назад +385

    Being a kid and watching this man run the ball still give me goosebumps after 22 years later. He was a legend and he needs to be in the hall of fame

    • @mariodevitt3734
      @mariodevitt3734 3 года назад +9

      You were in good hands with Alstott

    • @erocs9747
      @erocs9747 3 года назад +4

      Back when fullbacks were around him tony richardson and lorenzo neal were my favorites

    • @shanebeard296
      @shanebeard296 3 года назад

      @@erocs9747 Same!

    • @JKCL20
      @JKCL20 3 года назад

      One of my hero’s as a kis

    • @MugnifyRTS
      @MugnifyRTS 3 года назад

      @@mariodevitt3734 I miss this 🏈

  • @logangarner3578
    @logangarner3578 3 года назад +190

    This man deserves to be a Hall of Famer. He has amazing stats especially for his position and was a beast.

  • @RayderRyGuy
    @RayderRyGuy Год назад +29

    Legend!
    He went out of his way to sign my Pop Warner picture as a kid in Tampa, bc I was a Fullback with a Neck Roll inspired by him. That level of happiness he gave me as a kid changed the entire trajectory of my life. 15 years later and I still have the picture and get that same feeling whenever I think of it. I hope I get to make a kid as happy as that for whatever reason someday

  • @1969ryson
    @1969ryson 5 лет назад +504

    It took me 30 minutes to get through 12 minutes of video because I kept rewinding all his runs.

    • @masonex490
      @masonex490 5 лет назад +7

      So damn inspiring

    • @VisionCommunications
      @VisionCommunications 5 лет назад +1

      Yep, I did the same thing. Guy was a beast, and had moves too!

    • @Dystopia1111
      @Dystopia1111 5 лет назад +1

      I've watched that run against the Browns over and over and it still never gets old.

    • @MELLWALT5000
      @MELLWALT5000 4 года назад +2

      It took 2 mins to watch that first hit

    • @TROPxBIG2x
      @TROPxBIG2x 4 года назад +1

      Man had some footwork on him too

  • @Matesimo
    @Matesimo 5 лет назад +307

    Not a single stiff arm, just sizing up and throw a shoulder at em. I love it.

    • @tankshot3256
      @tankshot3256 5 лет назад +2

      True that. Unlike Lynch and other power backs.

    • @spaceghost8995
      @spaceghost8995 5 лет назад +17

      I didn't realize that until you said it! He didn't use the stiff arm. Probably helped him not fumble I guess.

    • @BastardX13
      @BastardX13 4 года назад +2

      Very astute. Even more beastly!

    • @trebishop5494
      @trebishop5494 4 года назад +4

      matesimo At 3:44 he use stiff arm just saying

    • @butthead3271
      @butthead3271 4 года назад

      tankshot 325 Lynch is a one cut back not a power back

  • @devinkeigley9245
    @devinkeigley9245 5 лет назад +366

    Can’t imagine how frustrating it was for a defense to have to deal with Warrick Dunn and Mike Alstott in the same backfield

    • @BetleyIsland36
      @BetleyIsland36 5 лет назад +23

      And Lorenzo Neal as well

    • @chriskeepit100
      @chriskeepit100 5 лет назад +1

      Tough.

    • @kaybee328
      @kaybee328 5 лет назад +2

      Guile Weaver The original thunder and lightning💯

    • @LuisMercadoorg
      @LuisMercadoorg 5 лет назад +7

      Dunn was, frankly, mediocre, specially his first seven seasons. The only reason he reached 1000 yards a couple of times in TB was because Alstott paved his way. His only above average season came well late in his career and that Falcons team was underrated. Started great but injuries derailed them. Dunn had such a good year because everyone focused on Vick.

    • @TheLocalLt
      @TheLocalLt 5 лет назад +1

      Betley Island36 for one year in 98

  • @Mark-pd8mu
    @Mark-pd8mu 3 года назад +60

    Mike Alstott got me into playing Football over here in Germany. He's a legend for me.

    • @SPARI1960
      @SPARI1960 3 года назад +4

      für mich auch

    • @AZ-rg3rf
      @AZ-rg3rf Год назад

      Germans look up to other white american celebs. Eminem inspired a generation of white German rappers.

  • @davidkoba
    @davidkoba 4 года назад +230

    The emotion he displayed in his interview he showcased every game he played. My favorite player of all time.

    • @fergusmacleod9036
      @fergusmacleod9036 3 года назад +5

      Ong the humility in his voice, man is just like all of us. A kid with a dream to play the game.

    • @xenorace
      @xenorace 3 года назад +7

      He's a legend, but acts like he still cannot believe the career he had. One of a kind

    • @nerfret
      @nerfret 3 года назад +1

      He is not your favorite player of all time. Your favorite player of all time is no other than the great Jay Cutler. Sheer determination and will from Cutler...like no other.

    • @davidkoba
      @davidkoba 3 года назад +1

      @@nerfret Lmao. Cutler had all the tools except one, desire.

    • @stephendwinells8260
      @stephendwinells8260 3 года назад

      Absolutely my favorite football player

  • @riccracc6547
    @riccracc6547 5 лет назад +1212

    Lorenzo Neal and Alstott in the same backfield just isn’t fair.

    • @niojackson938
      @niojackson938 5 лет назад +13

      Fred beasly

    • @trenton.tchannel1810
      @trenton.tchannel1810 5 лет назад +22

      @@niojackson938 he was a football coach at my high school. Here in Alabama

    • @niojackson938
      @niojackson938 5 лет назад +11

      @@trenton.tchannel1810 I'm from bama...his nephew Johnathan Beasley played with me in hs

    • @TheLocalLt
      @TheLocalLt 5 лет назад +14

      Nio Jackson he was good too but he played on shitty teams, I always remember him w the 49ers when he was blocking for scrubs like Kevan Barlow

    • @riccracc6547
      @riccracc6547 5 лет назад +4

      Michael Avril if the hit stick wasn’t such a problem, definitely

  • @garretindall2820
    @garretindall2820 5 лет назад +314

    Not a Bucs fan but I liked Mike Alstott. Glad that he won a Superbowl 💪🏽💪🏽💪🏽💪🏽💪🏽💪🏽💪🏽🏈🏈🏈🏈🏈🏈🏈

    • @waxl121
      @waxl121 5 лет назад +2

      ATrain was the only reason to watch a Bucs game for many many years.

    • @wiplash123987
      @wiplash123987 5 лет назад +3

      Im a Lions fan growing up so grew up on the recieving end of a lot of that bruising. I know there are others but growing up there was Alstott and Cory Schlesinger for my Lions. Both had that grit of punishing the other team. Mike was a whole different kind of animal though. I am also glad he got that Superbowl.

    • @anonimous2451
      @anonimous2451 5 лет назад +5

      The Last STUD at FB, which we may never see again, UNLESS, someone figures out that you NEED a running game AND a passing game AND a Defense. IT'S CALLED A TEAM For a Reason. Glad he got to earn that ring. Many greats have missed that mark.

    • @Ford_Raptor_R_720hp_V8
      @Ford_Raptor_R_720hp_V8 5 лет назад +4

      He Played Hard and he Deserves it

    • @INFINITE-AMMO
      @INFINITE-AMMO 5 лет назад +2

      @@waxl121 warrick Dunn, keyshawn Johnson, Warren sapp

  • @matthewlondon540
    @matthewlondon540 2 года назад +48

    I shook my head at least 20 times watching this video.
    Incredible player.

  • @davieduckett
    @davieduckett 4 года назад +215

    I have never liked TB, but I still rocked a Alstott jersey. Dude was an amazing football player

  • @JiovanniDaMatrix
    @JiovanniDaMatrix 5 лет назад +349

    Im a Bears fan but Warrick Dunn and Mike Alstott together were awesome WD-40!

    • @TheBrutalcabbage
      @TheBrutalcabbage 5 лет назад +15

      I love that nickname. I never heard it before. Pretty good.

    • @peaceonearth351
      @peaceonearth351 5 лет назад +6

      Yeah, Alstott was from Joliet. Played for the Hilltoppers.

    • @balfizan
      @balfizan 5 лет назад +1

      @A A also a play on Dunns initials and Alstotts number it was really the perfect nickname

    • @BillyBatsonMarvel
      @BillyBatsonMarvel 5 лет назад +1

      They were like Larry Csonka and Mercury Morris.

    • @dpcoffey
      @dpcoffey 5 лет назад +2

      Came here to comment on the same thing.... the lightning and thunder.

  • @certifiedyaminspector-dadd6224
    @certifiedyaminspector-dadd6224 5 лет назад +178

    Keyshawn Johnson was an underrated blocker. I saw about 5 TD's that wouldn't have happened without his blocks. He was excellent in that department.

    • @tampaflorida9524
      @tampaflorida9524 5 лет назад +4

      Facts n he was clutch 3 down over 100 catches a year

    • @lawreneph
      @lawreneph 5 лет назад +2

      All around football player Keyshawn was

    • @MSWSB
      @MSWSB 5 лет назад +3

      He wasn’t “underrated”. If you watched and saw them happen, that’s the rating. Great blocker

    • @MikeOlaya
      @MikeOlaya 5 лет назад +2

      I don’t think he was underrated. He was one of the best all around. That’s what made him 1st overall pick. Alethic and awareness around field

    • @trackcoachmac
      @trackcoachmac 5 лет назад +1

      Thanks for pointing that out. All those Divas need to see how it's done.

  • @Jake-py4lf
    @Jake-py4lf 2 года назад +91

    Mike was my high school football coach, he’s a great guy, I’ll never forget at one of our first team meets he pauses in the middle of his sentence and says “ wait what year it is it again?” He was completely serious but it was so funny the way he did it.

    • @waynerenolds3955
      @waynerenolds3955 Год назад +7

      Brain damage. 10/10

    • @Jake-py4lf
      @Jake-py4lf Год назад

      @Jerome Bagels that’s right northside is a Great school, or at least it was 7 years ago, I’m not sure how it is now.

    • @tonyg490
      @tonyg490 Год назад +4

      Not that funny. He's obviously suffering from CTE.

    • @edscmidt5193
      @edscmidt5193 11 месяцев назад

      I mean he probably has brain damage, but I’m 35 and don’t and I forget what year it is and if people ask me how old I am I get it wrong in my head and have to think for a second. I see people do the same thing all the time. I have a ridiculous memory I can remember incredibly detailed things, I just think the older you get you don’t think about that stuff as much

  • @gmarine22140
    @gmarine22140 4 года назад +116

    I had posters of him in my room playing in high school. I tried to run like him, Then I joined the Marines and saw him run the ball when I was deployed in Japan on that super bowl sunday. I had a bet with one of my roommates who passed away in Iraq who was from California and was going for the raiders. We had to watch the game at like 6AM. Miss my boy and thank the A train for running so hard in that game. Crazy how things happen and re play in my mind

    • @donniebrascowitz3305
      @donniebrascowitz3305 4 года назад +16

      Sorry to hear about your roommate man, thanks to you both for your service.

    • @davidroeder5548
      @davidroeder5548 4 года назад +8

      Eugene Thank you both for your service

    • @RyanLBrown9396
      @RyanLBrown9396 4 года назад +6

      Thank you for your service, sacrifice and courage 🇺🇸

    • @GeneralBuckNaked
      @GeneralBuckNaked 2 года назад +3

      Thanks for ur service bro! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

    • @palladinodessa8988
      @palladinodessa8988 2 года назад +2

      I was stationed in Hawaii (K-Bay) for that Superbowl. USMC 0311. My roommate was from Florida and the BUCS were out team. We watched every second. Semper Fi brother. I have the names of the men I fought alongside that died tattooed above my meat tag. My permanent memorial to my true heroes.

  • @David-lx4yb
    @David-lx4yb 4 года назад +258

    The greatest fullback in the history of the game. God, I miss the days of the plow horse fullback!

    • @doah2343
      @doah2343 3 года назад +7

      Franco Harris

    • @gnielsen07
      @gnielsen07 3 года назад +6

      Larry csnoka & Marion motley better

    • @Crunkboy415
      @Crunkboy415 3 года назад +6

      Jim Brown; Jim Taylor

    • @David-lx4yb
      @David-lx4yb 3 года назад +4

      @@doah2343 Franco was awesome! However, he was more of a tailback. Rocky Bleier was the fullback running in front of him.

    • @David-lx4yb
      @David-lx4yb 3 года назад +2

      @@Crunkboy415 Both were great, but more tailback than smash mouth fullback.

  • @gseric4721
    @gseric4721 5 лет назад +530

    FB at almost 1000 scrimmage yards in a single season, *in the NFL* . We're never going to see that again...

    • @CS-ox1hv
      @CS-ox1hv 5 лет назад +3

      Good point except he never had more than 557 rec yards in a season and had less than 250 rec yards in every other season besides that

    • @gseric4721
      @gseric4721 5 лет назад +7

      @@CS-ox1hv ah yards from scrimmage, I'll change that.

    • @Campbell7204
      @Campbell7204 5 лет назад +6

      Won't see a FB like Larry Centers catching 827 receptions-more than Largent.

    • @chiggsytube
      @chiggsytube 5 лет назад +4

      Look at him talk. That's the price.

    • @joshjohnson2753
      @joshjohnson2753 5 лет назад +10

      @@chiggsytube I noticed that. Definitely a bit of slurring of his words. Although still seems to be put together mentally.

  • @derekjones5234
    @derekjones5234 2 года назад +42

    The emotion he had talking about his first nfl touchdown that was a long time ago but it still brought him to tears so awesome he is a tough as nails player much respect 🤙

  • @tiotito31
    @tiotito31 5 лет назад +47

    He's one of the most unique players I've ever seen. He was more than a fullback.

  • @windell0121
    @windell0121 5 лет назад +135

    7:19 Neck Protection - Biggest Pads _ Extra Supported Helmet - Cleats that are high tops.. All that protection is paying HUGE dividends now that he is retired.

    • @knuckleheads1929
      @knuckleheads1929 5 лет назад +20

      Still a shame that injury ended his career . Not that it wasnt full and accomplished, just selfishly would have loved to see a couple more years of the A-Train .

    • @OakLawnSpeedShop
      @OakLawnSpeedShop 4 года назад +2

      Wore a neck roll under his jersey. Wore one when I played. Saved my noodle some concussions for sure.

    • @bigro2153
      @bigro2153 4 года назад +6

      Yeah right!!! Mike's head is probably severely damaged from all those collisions

    • @dackduncan6089
      @dackduncan6089 4 года назад +2

      Dont kno how accurate that statement is. He has done interviews talking about the concussions and memory loss.

    • @tysoncowan5192
      @tysoncowan5192 4 года назад +3

      @@bigro2153 Exactly, the helmet doesn't do anything to stop the brain from sloshing violently in your skull. Getting hit and having your brain falling victim to a hair trigger jolt as your head snaps back. But naw he had a "big helmet" on, he's cool.

  • @MrOptik1
    @MrOptik1 5 лет назад +102

    1:57 you can hear the emotion and what the game meant to him through his career, just an awesome representative
    of the kind of personality a man needs to reach that level and maintain throughout the years.
    Thanks for the memories Mike

  • @tomwalsh63
    @tomwalsh63 2 года назад +41

    Dude was the epitome of bruiser! He was like Dick Butkus on offense 💪

    • @Dee-nonamnamrson8718
      @Dee-nonamnamrson8718 Год назад

      Not the epitome of a bruiser. The epitome of a bruiser wouldn't be that fast, have that vision, or be that shifty.

  • @MrMaabstyle
    @MrMaabstyle 5 лет назад +166

    The GOAT...The reason why I wore #40 with a neck roll

  • @tadlemaster9732
    @tadlemaster9732 3 года назад +83

    What makes a great player GREAT is the fact hes so humble. That beast of man is choked up the entire interview. He did it like the great ones did gave it all he had and left it on the field every game and always had time for the fans . He showed everyone how it done . Thank you brotha we miss ya

  • @tylerj44
    @tylerj44 3 года назад +224

    What always amazed me about Alstott was that I never really saw him stiff arm anyone he just ran 4 it every time.

    • @adrianalvear5393
      @adrianalvear5393 3 года назад

      Good 👍

    • @DragonAurora
      @DragonAurora 3 года назад +21

      No need for a stiff arm when you're a truck...

    • @Terror832
      @Terror832 3 года назад +17

      I’d rather get stiff armed by King Henry than get trucked by Mike Alstott.

    • @zekethetank
      @zekethetank 3 года назад

      Ball presence. He didn't need it. Damn.

    • @royw-g3120
      @royw-g3120 2 года назад +2

      You see he like to keep both hands on the ball when he enters contact, sure his fumbling stats will be very low.

  • @quill1260
    @quill1260 Год назад +15

    Dude is one of my all-time favorite players. I remember watching him run through defenses and just being so incredibly blown away by his abilities. And to see his simplistic wisdom and how humble he is, is icing on the cake. HOF

  • @davidmueller980
    @davidmueller980 4 года назад +22

    Mike Alstott ran leaning forward and had moves that defied a typical FB. Legs never stopped pumping and that lean forward was like hitting an armadillo. Simply the best FB in league history. Glad I was able to watch him play.

  • @timkenda8203
    @timkenda8203 3 года назад +46

    I've honestly never seen this footage. I was like 8 years old. Dude was tough, powerful, but he also had INCREDIBLE balance. Those direction changes and just staying upright, freaking incredible!

  • @slimmee22
    @slimmee22 5 лет назад +83

    Neal was his full back! 🤯🤯🤯! No wonder those lanes are so wide open! Neal is a HOF FB himself !

    • @TheLocalLt
      @TheLocalLt 5 лет назад +2

      Marky Mark yup since they only had Neal for that one year. Although allstott sometimes would be the tailback in the I after that but less often

    • @DonteKeys
      @DonteKeys 5 лет назад

      They had the Rhino Backfield with Alstott/Neal in '98. I wish we could have kept Neal, best blocking FB of all time.

    • @tonyg490
      @tonyg490 5 лет назад +3

      um no. Neal was there for 1 year. And what wide open lanes are you talking about? Alstott made his own lanes.

  • @YT_OGViewer
    @YT_OGViewer Год назад +3

    This dude became a legend and still gets choked up talking about his first touchdown. Definitely seems like a guy who didn’t it for granted. I hope people never forget this man!

  • @SuperChunkle
    @SuperChunkle 4 года назад +102

    "There's no "I can't." You have everybody's hopes and dreams in your arms." Mike Alstott shows his whole heart in this interview and that quote acknowledges the pressure on athletes to deliver for the fans of their teams. We would all want a Mike Alstott playing for our team.

    • @bigfudge6580
      @bigfudge6580 4 года назад +2

      💯👍🏽

    • @AJ........
      @AJ........ 4 года назад +1

      I lived in Tampa then and got to see all the stuff you don't hear about and he was a different cat..he was totally sincere and real dude..not like so many high ego stars...he also did tons of charity stuff to help anyone he could

    • @SuperChunkle
      @SuperChunkle 4 года назад

      @@AJ........ That is cool to hear and I am not surprised Alstott is legit a good man with concern for his community. Thanks, brother!

  • @MrEOM41
    @MrEOM41 3 года назад +66

    The Alstott/Dunn backfield was a hell of a duo love the Bucs of the early 2000s

    • @owenwills7546
      @owenwills7546 3 года назад +1

      Lol mike is my highschool coach

    • @tshep2az
      @tshep2az 2 года назад +3

      WD40 is what they called both of those guys

    • @flexydude
      @flexydude 2 года назад

      @@tshep2az I thought they were Thunder & Lightning, but that could apply to many backfield duos

    • @BigsexyBMF
      @BigsexyBMF Год назад +1

      @@flexydude Tha was Rhonde Barbers brother Tiki Barber and Ron Dain for the Giants.

    • @michaelwhite520
      @michaelwhite520 Год назад

      @@tshep2az Good enough to get Trent Dilfer to the pro bowl in 97. Last combo the nfl will ever see like that .

  • @rmoore4yris
    @rmoore4yris 3 года назад +75

    Mike Alstott and Jerome "The Bus" Bettis were my favorite backs to watch even if they didn't play on my team. Hearing Chris Berman on ESPN replays calling the action was awesome.

    • @wishinkansai
      @wishinkansai Год назад +1

      HE, COULD, GO, ALL, THE, WAAAY!!!! :P Yeah, I miss hearing that!!

    • @jjcolez28
      @jjcolez28 Год назад

      Same here also, Jamal Lewis

  • @philipcovino8340
    @philipcovino8340 2 года назад +19

    He is the reason that I loved being a Fullback in High School. I even model my look exactly like his, with the neck roll and everything. Legend

  • @c.claydigital5805
    @c.claydigital5805 5 лет назад +120

    PUT ALSTOTT IN THE HALL OF FAME NOW!!! ONE OF THE BEST FULLBACKS THAT EVER PLAYED!

    • @SKa-tt9nm
      @SKa-tt9nm 4 года назад +1

      C. CLAY DIGITAL lol. A FB who couldn’t block or catch and was never a primary ball carrier.

    • @SKa-tt9nm
      @SKa-tt9nm 4 года назад +2

      Sam M he averaged 14 yards a game for his career. So no to everything else you were going to say on the subject.

    • @SKa-tt9nm
      @SKa-tt9nm 4 года назад +3

      Sam M as I’ve already stated, he was a horrific blocker, which is the #1 job for a FB.
      Pro bowl is a popularity contest. Mike was always a great guy and was popular with everyone.

    • @SKa-tt9nm
      @SKa-tt9nm 4 года назад

      Sam M he was a short yardage specialist, that’s it.
      His career average of 3.7 ypc is below average. He never rushed for 1,000 yards in a season. His career rushing total is below contemporaries such as Adrian Murell. And if you don’t remember who Adrian murrell was, you’ve just proven my point.
      Even if I were to give in on this point, that’s one skill out of three needed to be a standout FB. And at his best skill, he was underwhelming.

    • @jakemellor8826
      @jakemellor8826 4 года назад +2

      S K clearly you have knowledge of bucs or allstott, when gruden became hc he got no playing time and it’s one of the big reasons the bucs never returned to the sb after 02, nice try tho

  • @rollenswollen6694
    @rollenswollen6694 4 года назад +37

    I watched this dude push his jeep up an incline for training over in west Lafayette... Alstott was a beast.

  • @Cook07
    @Cook07 5 лет назад +162

    Vonta Leach from the Ravens was pretty good, and Lorenzo Neal was a beast.

    • @melvinshine9841
      @melvinshine9841 5 лет назад +12

      Didn't Lorenzo Neal block for five or six different 1,000+ yard rushers or something like that? I know played with Eddie George and Ladainian Tomlinson.

    • @blackalgorithmist000
      @blackalgorithmist000 5 лет назад

      Exactly

    • @TheLocalLt
      @TheLocalLt 5 лет назад +8

      cook LeRon McClain was the better ravens fullback, see the vid they posted a couple days ago or his 81 yard run vs Dallas. Leach was good but he wasn’t really a running threat

    • @813king7
      @813king7 5 лет назад +2

      Lorenzo Neal also played for the Bucs in 98 with Alstott.

    • @ryanw6074
      @ryanw6074 5 лет назад +2

      Fun fact Lorenzo played for Tampa will Alstott. They called it the Rhino backfield.

  • @mikebrownell309
    @mikebrownell309 3 года назад +21

    Still to this day watching Mike play .....goosebumps !!

  • @audiorage82407
    @audiorage82407 5 лет назад +65

    That neck-roll shoulder pad combo is downright intimidating, lol. Basically Alstott's version of war paint

    • @blazinbuc99
      @blazinbuc99 4 года назад

      Imagine getting tricked by him....I just shit my pants

    • @blazinbuc99
      @blazinbuc99 4 года назад

      Trucked

  • @guessman1066
    @guessman1066 3 года назад +45

    Best big Back in full back ever....why?
    1. He could play RB & FB all game long
    2. He could catch the ball
    3. He was very shifty for a big back
    and
    4. Best of all.....he was very humble.......working man class....EVERYBODY LOVED HIM!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

    • @GORILLA_PIMP
      @GORILLA_PIMP Год назад

      I agree
      Best FB of all time

    • @AEMoreira81
      @AEMoreira81 Год назад

      That first part especially. Technically they had Warrick Dunn as their RB early on, but Alstott would get the ball in close situations.

  • @OGLameboy
    @OGLameboy 5 лет назад +134

    I stopped watching one Throwback video to watch this one.
    This is when you know.

    • @rickeyeaster1176
      @rickeyeaster1176 5 лет назад +1

      Hell yes brother

    • @Eugenepanels
      @Eugenepanels 5 лет назад +6

      oh dude i was jerking it when this came on thats when you also know

    • @mistermasterful3556
      @mistermasterful3556 5 лет назад +5

      Damn just the excitement he brought to his teammates Derrick Brooks, John Lynch, Warren Sapp, his coaches Tony and Gruden. This is one of the best put together football videos i have seen in awhile. Brought a tear to my eye

    • @6StrngWzrd
      @6StrngWzrd 5 лет назад +2

      @@mistermasterful3556 Brooks, Lynch and Sapp used to stand on the sidelnes and watch to see what Alstott would do next. That's the ultimate respect.

    • @bigfootindeal1525
      @bigfootindeal1525 5 лет назад +1

      @@Eugenepanels LMFAO!!

  • @jon3757
    @jon3757 2 года назад +18

    This man alone was a legend and you can’t help but love how he talks all about team effort and not failing his team. Was an absolute gem to watch play

  • @kmetzgr9594
    @kmetzgr9594 4 года назад +163

    I would love to see Alstott in his prime run through Jalen Ramsey in open field

    • @Terror832
      @Terror832 3 года назад +18

      Ramsey would ask for a trade to be out of the division.
      He don’t want to deal with King Henry twice a year

    • @TheSublimeLifestyle
      @TheSublimeLifestyle 3 года назад +2

      It would literally be murder 😂

    • @jovanieortiz5235
      @jovanieortiz5235 3 года назад

      Ramsey flip his ass 😂😂😂😂😂

    • @hugostiglitz1663
      @hugostiglitz1663 3 года назад +1

      @@jovanieortiz5235 hard to flip someone who is lower than you or when the tackler is on his back

    • @jovanieortiz5235
      @jovanieortiz5235 3 года назад

      @@hugostiglitz1663 true I was being stupid

  • @JKing6944
    @JKing6944 3 года назад +43

    This dude was a beast, loved watching him play. Back when you really could play football.

  • @seandonoghue2347
    @seandonoghue2347 4 года назад +95

    Watched this guy for Perdue against Wisconsin. He ended the game with like 240yards as a full back. haha

    • @paddyp95
      @paddyp95 4 года назад

      Wow.

    • @chuckhaller3842
      @chuckhaller3842 4 года назад +4

      He was a RB for Purdue but nonetheless an impressive performance.

  • @BarneysBullit
    @BarneysBullit 2 года назад +18

    As a Cowboys fan, I always admired and rooted for the A Train. I loved that dude... EVERYBODY wanted him on their team.

  • @bigtex.1453
    @bigtex.1453 5 лет назад +100

    My absolute favorite person to ever play in the NFL. Alstott could catch, block, run, juke, and flat out run over his opponents. He has the heart of a warrior. Love that guy. When he was sad upon retirement, I was right there with him. Cried like a baby. Will never forget the A Train.

    • @Elmuchachoviejo
      @Elmuchachoviejo 5 лет назад

      lol

    • @tsmar9939
      @tsmar9939 4 года назад

      You crazy he was garbage

    • @charlesmunoz1528
      @charlesmunoz1528 4 года назад

      He averaged 14yds a game. Lol he wasn't that good.

    • @tsmar9939
      @tsmar9939 4 года назад

      @@charlesmunoz1528 like I said he was a bum he didn't carry a team on his back Dunn was talent definitely not Alstott . Average 14 yards please ....I can run for 1000 yards if I carry ball 1000 time . White guys always trying find a white guy who can run with ball .

    • @tsmar9939
      @tsmar9939 4 года назад

      @@charlesmunoz1528 he never had 1000 yard season never

  • @ChromeHelmit
    @ChromeHelmit 5 лет назад +49

    Love this. Alstott was ALWAYS on my roster back in the days of NFL Gameday and Madden 2001. Absolute monster.

  • @toddthomas6117
    @toddthomas6117 5 лет назад +47

    Watching Mike was awesome. I miss those days , we went to every game.

    • @CreatemaYY
      @CreatemaYY 5 лет назад

      Wooooo

    • @17th_Luv
      @17th_Luv 5 лет назад +1

      We used to call him mike awesome actually. And we were saints fans lol. Yhat says alot

  • @russelljconquerslifehawkey
    @russelljconquerslifehawkey Год назад +12

    Not only was he one of the greatest full backs to ever live. He’s a great person and great to the community.

  • @mostafafakhruldin6377
    @mostafafakhruldin6377 5 лет назад +72

    A lot of people love Barry Sanders type of running but man, you gotta love when this guy just trucks people

    • @krlm2280
      @krlm2280 5 лет назад +3

      The beauty was they were both in the same division given us memories at the same time

    • @mikeel23
      @mikeel23 5 лет назад +5

      Just like the commentator said in one of the highlights, he didn’t look for openings he looked for jerseys haha

  • @GeoFitz4
    @GeoFitz4 5 лет назад +111

    There are few things as satisfying as hearing Gene Deckerhoff call an Alstott touchdown.

    • @danlorett2184
      @danlorett2184 5 лет назад

      Man imagine if Gus Johnson was calling Alstott

    • @tiddiesattic
      @tiddiesattic 5 лет назад +4

      "ALSTOTT UP THE GUT!!!"

    • @dickdennis_
      @dickdennis_ 4 года назад

      I swear

    • @Slvrdrgn77d
      @Slvrdrgn77d 4 года назад

      Good Ole JR from WWF/E would have called it just as exciting

  • @my-back-yard
    @my-back-yard 4 года назад +34

    Always loved Berman’s “Good hands with Alstot” highlights.

  • @thetruth1.613
    @thetruth1.613 2 года назад +5

    Put this man in the HOF!!!! Mike was a beast and a team player, I followed him his whole career from Purdue on and I haven't seen a FB like him since. Nice guy, phenomenal athlete and an absolute BULL. It's a crime he's not recognized more!!!!!

  • @sirql8
    @sirql8 4 года назад +316

    RAM should brand an 'Alstott' edition pickup.

    • @Gr8Layks
      @Gr8Layks 4 года назад +2

      Great idea!

    • @SnailSlugSlut
      @SnailSlugSlut 4 года назад +2

      It would rival the Toyota Hilux for indestructible vehicle!

    • @ronaldbalcius1453
      @ronaldbalcius1453 4 года назад +9

      Don't just make it an edition, I'd drive a Dodge Alstott.

    • @Joshua.McNabb
      @Joshua.McNabb 4 года назад

      I’d have to buy one of those!

    • @jpb1231000
      @jpb1231000 3 года назад

      EPIC!!!

  • @HDLowrider03
    @HDLowrider03 5 лет назад +41

    Has the tailor begun taking measurements for Alstott's golden jacket? Much deserved!

  • @Ilikepats
    @Ilikepats 5 лет назад +675

    Its a shame fullbacks arent used like he was nowadays.

    • @wobeybryant
      @wobeybryant 5 лет назад +42

      Samuel Gilbreth it’s crazy nobody likes short stocky guys anymore they believe bigger is better🤷🏾‍♂️

    • @MiguelHernandez-vj5gu
      @MiguelHernandez-vj5gu 5 лет назад +69

      The Pats still use the fullback I think they use the full back more than any team out there right now

    • @kevinmoy2175
      @kevinmoy2175 5 лет назад +74

      James develin blocking one of the most slept on reasons pats had playoff success

    • @jruth77
      @jruth77 5 лет назад +8

      Kevin Moy I’m a steelers fan but Devlin is a monster and he tears people to shreds

    • @sofiarune3124
      @sofiarune3124 5 лет назад +2

      What tf is a fullback?

  • @albsureinc23
    @albsureinc23 2 года назад +5

    Mike Alstott definitely one of the all time greats in Buccaneers history....he gave everything he had for our franchise...we definitely were lucky to have him 💪🏋️‍♀️🏋️🏆

  • @macreal65
    @macreal65 4 года назад +102

    He probably idolized Sweetness, but he played like Campbell. Damn he was good.

    • @lvfreestyles6380
      @lvfreestyles6380 3 года назад +6

      For sure! When I was watching this all I could thing about was Earl

    • @mikewines7852
      @mikewines7852 3 года назад +12

      Hell ya he did. Great comparison to Earl Campbell. Earl took it right at the defense and Bum Phillips ran the hell out Campbell. Both dudes took defenses on helmet to helmet. Damn the game has changed.

    • @mikewines7852
      @mikewines7852 3 года назад +2

      Hell ya he did. Great comparison to Earl Campbell. Earl took it right at the defense and Bum Phillips ran the hell out Campbell. Both dudes took defenses on helmet to helmet. Damn the game has changed.

    • @MrToband
      @MrToband 3 года назад +7

      I thought the exact same thing, he played more like Earl Campbell, just plowed thru like Earl did,I loved Sweetness but Earl Campbell is my favorite.

    • @macreal65
      @macreal65 3 года назад +5

      @liravz01 ok bro if that's the way you see it, that's way you see it, at the end of the day both are badass it just all comes down to individual preference.

  • @rojofish504
    @rojofish504 5 лет назад +13

    Even this die hard Saints fan can appreciate Mike Alstott. Loved watching him play

  • @jtorres5381
    @jtorres5381 5 лет назад +111

    You know when your a kid and you watch your favorite team every week right, but then your like who's this guy and then you start watching that guy every Sunday as well because he's awesome.
    Allston was that guy for me!

    • @drewwatts2803
      @drewwatts2803 5 лет назад +3

      Juan Torres same dude. A train made me want to be a fullback

    • @kurtbrowning9765
      @kurtbrowning9765 5 лет назад +2

      Rafer Alston?

    • @Klabarge2
      @Klabarge2 5 лет назад +6

      John Lynch was that guy for me, But I did love me some Alstott. Definitely miss the glory days of the Bucs

    • @ryanwelch4284
      @ryanwelch4284 5 лет назад +1

      same. as a packer fan in the hangover years I hated playing the bucs--warrick Dunn, mike alstott. but loved his style of running, old school big shoulders, light feet, horizintal hips.

    • @MrDb406466
      @MrDb406466 5 лет назад +1

      Christian OKoye was that guy for me! Years later Allstot was the fullback I enjoyed watching!

  • @jwf9716
    @jwf9716 2 года назад +3

    So happy you’re a Buccaneer Mike! Thank you for the tremendous memories. 🏴‍☠️

  • @fightinggator4398
    @fightinggator4398 4 года назад +92

    Never realize how much blocking keyshawn Johnson used to do. Good teammate!

    • @TzUuup
      @TzUuup 4 года назад +9

      When you have someone running their ass off like alstott, they make everyone wanna block better. Look at best modes runs, everyone wants to block for him

    • @RustCole01
      @RustCole01 3 года назад +8

      Keyshawn used to stock-block dudes like he was working the jam-machine at the gym. Straight up getting his hands under the shoulder pads and blasting dudes. And then on the crack-back blocks... fuh-get-about-it.... he would ear-hole linebackers no problem!

    • @BrooksDunn
      @BrooksDunn 3 года назад +5

      Johnson was a true possession receiver.. block and make difficult catches.

    • @Ronsonic
      @Ronsonic 3 года назад +2

      Key was always underrated and didn't take it well. As a receiver he didn't get huge numbers but he made catches that needed to be made. One season it seemed like he was getting wracked every time he went up for a catch, but he kept pulling them down and hanging on no matter how hard he got hit.

    • @PadreDProductions
      @PadreDProductions 2 года назад +1

      I noticed the same thing while watching this. I even said out loud to myself "keyshawn's throwing a hell of a block."

  • @marcingniecki9785
    @marcingniecki9785 5 лет назад +18

    He also seems like just such an awesome person. Such a chill, humble and grateful man. Just awesome.

  • @kevez17
    @kevez17 5 лет назад +225

    “ALSTOTT UP THE GUT!!””

  • @bellatordeveritas1638
    @bellatordeveritas1638 2 года назад +3

    The balance. The power. The grit! Absolutely a blast to watch!

  • @rogermurtaugh4766
    @rogermurtaugh4766 3 года назад +20

    Much respect to Alstott for giving Dungey that credit. Classy move.

  • @TheWopper78
    @TheWopper78 3 года назад +29

    Without question Mike “You’re in good hands” with Alstott, is my #1 fullback in my book.

    • @michaelcosentino4897
      @michaelcosentino4897 3 года назад +1

      Growing up in Chicago playing football this man was like a god...I must have watched this highlight vid 10 times in a row. Great reminder of how mind blowing it was to watch a 250 6'1" tank knock a linebacker out then juke a DB. Just the best to watch. You sir are a national treasure!

  • @pjjp7899
    @pjjp7899 5 лет назад +15

    I’ll never forget playing as the Bucs in ESPN 2003, because I liked Mike Alscott and Michael Pittman so much. Tremendous players, great memories.

  • @DJillWill
    @DJillWill 2 года назад +1

    One of my favorite players of all time

  • @FIa5h
    @FIa5h 5 лет назад +69

    6:16 "got his jockstrap laying on the 5 yard line" LOL

  • @fitzhugh7463
    @fitzhugh7463 4 года назад +69

    2:02 you can hear him getting emotional. It makes me want to pursue my dreams that much more.

    • @pavel0mg
      @pavel0mg 4 года назад

      Could also be due to TBI. I'm sure this guy has a ton of scar tissue in his brain.

    • @Speedyjosh6
      @Speedyjosh6 4 года назад +3

      @@pavel0mg did you not hear him explain his gear? His helmet was padded so much it weighed almost 20 pounds. His body armor had extra foam padding and largeshoulderpads with foam. His shoes where hightops to protect from rolling his ankles when he jukes. He was protected

    • @77izmyr
      @77izmyr 3 года назад

      @speedyjosh6 All the padding in the world doesn't stop your brain from bouncing off the inside of your skull. Unfortunately, concussions are near impossible to stop in football. Players are simply moving to fast and the impact stops the movement too suddenly.

  • @sergioavila8556
    @sergioavila8556 5 лет назад +116

    6:10- when was the last time you saw a FULLBACK break a db's ankles on the way to scoring a td.

    • @SuperUsername1212
      @SuperUsername1212 5 лет назад

      Sergio Avila Leonard Weaver did it, also marcell Reese

    • @amff7542
      @amff7542 5 лет назад +10

      Got his jock strap laying on the 5 yardline LMBO!!!🤣🤣🤣

    • @Donjuanantoine
      @Donjuanantoine 5 лет назад

      Nasty

    • @onunka16
      @onunka16 5 лет назад

      Against one of my favorite corners too, Mike McKenzie.

    • @majinsole8554
      @majinsole8554 5 лет назад

      I remember watching that when it happened and just sat there with my mouth gaping for a full minute. Beast.
      ~_~

  • @b80-s9i
    @b80-s9i 2 года назад +9

    With Purple & Gold running thru my veins, I CLEARLY remember the fear Alstott brought when seeing TB on the schedule!! I just wanted them to pass the ball & put hands over my face every time Alstott got the ball🙈...'98 still hurts😭
    What a savage stallion Mike Alstott is...living Legend!💪😎👍

  • @drizzyge
    @drizzyge 5 лет назад +35

    I got a little emotional when he choked up talking about his 1st td

  • @Andrewlang90
    @Andrewlang90 5 лет назад +28

    Some of his runs.....it reminded me of watching/coaching/playing Pop Warner when you give the big kid the ball and kids are just hanging on for dear life, hoping to not get crushed. Except Mike had grown men hanging on for dear life, not wanting to get owned on national tv lol

  • @Mr100witme
    @Mr100witme 3 года назад +14

    Alstott was a TANK with moves! 😂 And he could block! One of the Greatest BACKS I’ve ever seen play

  • @bradyjohnson8955
    @bradyjohnson8955 Год назад +1

    To any of you old head Full Backs, before my time, and im now 30. Grew uo watching that style if play and i live it, a 2-3player hitting as hard a linebacker yet their hands on the ball just mowing people over..shits nuts man. Hope this style of game, one day, makes a come back.

  • @ignatiuscheese6807
    @ignatiuscheese6807 4 года назад +21

    Loved watching Alstott back in the day. Watch this back again to see how good Keyshawn Johnson's downfield blocking was. There's a couple on here where he's taking on multiple blocks during a play.

  • @miker9793
    @miker9793 5 лет назад +146

    Peyton Hillis reminded me of this Goat...for one year

    • @steveshelton3081
      @steveshelton3081 5 лет назад +12

      Injuries is was what screwed hillis. I watched him in college and he was a beast then. But after he got hurt he was never the same. It sucks because he could have been great

    • @brandedmcgowan9414
      @brandedmcgowan9414 5 лет назад +4

      Woo pig sooie!

    • @krlm2280
      @krlm2280 5 лет назад +4

      @@steveshelton3081 the Madden Curse

    • @derrickennemer5050
      @derrickennemer5050 5 лет назад +2

      @@krlm2280 Absolutely, but ask McFadden and Jones, what was the main reason they were such Dominant backfield in college, they both say because of Hillis.

    • @krlm2280
      @krlm2280 5 лет назад

      @@derrickennemer5050 oh I believe you it just sucks when anyone does the Madden cover something bad happens I think maybe twice a player lived up to the cover without anything serious happening

  • @charbiz801
    @charbiz801 4 года назад +61

    Legend says he's still running db;s over till this day

    • @colew213
      @colew213 4 года назад

      @Jason Heilinger lmao what? The NFL used to be an all white league. I’m glad it changed. It gave more opportunities to other people

  • @Rendclaw
    @Rendclaw 3 года назад +2

    I LOVEd watching this guy play. One of the biggest bruising backs of all time, and he could move, too!

  • @Degiac22
    @Degiac22 5 лет назад +12

    I forgot how fast, how well he could cut and amazing his balance was. I used to love watching him Warrick Dunn ball out. But damn, Alstott was unreal! The Man!

    • @johantrenier1685
      @johantrenier1685 4 года назад

      D Joc really along strides when he hit open field. Fast.