Namath played in an era when anything was allowed regarding tackling the QB. Hit him high, low, in the head, knees. Brady would never have survived. Namath and Unitas were the greatest QBs I ever saw.
I grew up down-the-shore area in NJ. I remember watching Jets games every Sunday after church. I saw him play, be it on television. Boy, was it exciting! He wasn't only Broadway Joe, he was the Original...Joe Cool.
I remember when Namath & Unitas hooked up and passed for over 1,000 yards in ONE game - and I was upstairs doing a book report. Pops was yelling and carrying on so much, I ha to watch the end of that game... WOW !! Only ONE Joe Willie !!! THE BEST !!! ;D
When I was a kid in deep south Texas, Joe Namath was a hero to all of us kids. I remember in 1969 after he won the Super Bowl, I saved my pecan collecting money to buy a pair of white tennis shoes and my mother said I should not have bought then cause they'd get dirty. I didn't care, I wanted to LOOK like Joe Namath. His impact on sports only rivals that of Mr. Mohammad Ali. Sports stars had finally entered into a kid's vocabulary like John Wayne and Sly and Arnold. What a time in sports where it became another way to spend your mad money, going to the games, then to the movies. When the Dallas Cowboys became a team to be reakoned with in 1971, I was hooked forever. I'm 64 and I can still name players like Emerson Boozer and Walt Garrison and Roger the Dodger. I watched Jack Nicolelson and Rod Laver and Even bowler Ed Anthony. We liked watching the best in any sport. THEY were the video games of my time.
I love everything about Joe Namath. He's a great guy, down to earth, and the most exciting football player I've ever seen. The only sports bet I ever made was winning 25 cents from my Dad in Joe's Super Bowl. Be well Joe!!
My Dad and older brother were old school, both predicting a big thrashing by the Colts. I was 11 years old and a huge Namath fan. Was a good day for me.
In the summer of 2001, I was with my 10 year old son walking up to the front deck of the Newark Airport Marriot and there was Joe Namath getting a replacement key card for his room. He didn't have his wallet but was laughingly assuring the staff that he was really "Joe Namath". He received his replacement key card and then turned around to leave and saw my son. Joe stopped and asked my son if he played football or other sports. My son and Joe the proceeded into a ten minute conversation about sports and giving it your all. About half way though to make a point Joe mentioned he had even been lucky enough though hard work to play in the Super Bowl. To prove it he took off his Super Bowl ring and gave it to my son to try on. My son eventually gave the ring back thanked Joe for letting him try on the ring and they wished each other well and said good bye. My son and I then walked over to the elevators to go up to our room when my son turned to me and asked "who was that". True story -- amazingly nice guy.
Texas Yankee Hahaha oh my God that's priceless... well I certainly knew who Joe Namath was when I was a little kid because he was the biggest name in football at that time .. that must have blown you away to see him talking to your son.. that is so cool
How cool of Joe bonding with you and your son! Even after not even being recognized by the bellhop. I bet Joe was just as grateful to you too because he had some people to relate to and keep him from going insane haha!!
I'm 52 yrs old. One of the first books I ever read completely through was joe willie's auto biography. I must have read that book a dozen times or more. Big fan and always loved him. Also a Southeast Alabama boy who grew up watching and loving Bear Bryant and the Tide.
If you're referring to "I Can't Wait Until Tomorrow, "Because I Get Better Looking Every Day," I read that as a teen back in the early '70s. I'm from Montgomery, and my wife is from the Andalusia area.
When I was just a kid, Joe Namath was a hero for me. One of the greatest things I ever did was collect Joe Namath football cards, especially his rookie card. Years layer I dug those out of my mom's attic, like a gold mine.
An old story around T-Town was Coach Bryant got a Joe a part time/summer job of painting the bleachers at the football stadium. In an interview not long after Joe went to the Jets Coach Bryant remarked that "Joe walked around with a paint brush sticking out of one of his back pockets but he never saw any paint on it."
I played softball against Joe and his Bachelors 3 bar in Ft Lauderdale, and Joe was as nice a guy as you could ever imagine. All the small time jealous haters on here should meet the man before they run their mouths
I was born in 1968 and the first super bowl I watched some of and was old enough to know the game was the one with the Raiders and the Vikings in I believe January of 1976. He was before my time but remember hearing a lot about him, Staubach, Tarkenton, and Stabler before I really even knew and loved the game, but seeing this now I have a great respect for him, even more than Mickey Mantle after watching and learning about him. His brother saying that he never heard Joe say a negative word about ANY of his tem mates or coaches just says a lot about him right there!
The "prediction" was actually Namath blurting out something out of annoyance due to a sports writer's question concerning how big an underdog the Jets were for the Super Bowl. As for the HOF, Namath will say himself that he is at least statistically, one of the lower QBs in The Hall. Having said all of that, Namath was a cultural phenomenon and if nothing else, deserves to be in the HOF for that reason. In 1965, I was 12 years old and a Namath fan. That Christmas I asked for a llama skin rug for my bedroom because I read that Namath had one. (I did not get it.)
Always loved Joe's attitude, and new that there was more to him that the media would allow people to know. Great biography! With 3 minutes of commercials each break.
A release as quick as Marino; threw as hard as Elway and Young; could captain a game as well as Montana and Starr; and had as much fun playing the game as...well, he was at the top of that. If only Joe Willie played with two good knees...
I remember watching Jets games on TV. He'd drop back 10 yards to pass, then get chased back another 10 and have to scramble back another 10 - so he was 30 yards behind scrimmage. A defense mob swarmed him regularly and then the ball come shooting out, always on target!
@@norwood1956 - That alone should make him one of the best ever. Today they have receivers in their helmets, offensive and defensive guys in the booth calling the plays. In Joe's day, the QB ran the team. Today's teams are more polished, but the game lacks something. It's about contracts, drafting, lots of complications.
Johnny Unitas, Joe Namath, Joe Montana, and Dan Marino, are all HOF QBs and all from Pennsylvania. Namath's pass to Maynard against the Chiefs was a thing of beauty. He streamlined that pass for about 40 yards on a rope. It may be the most beautiful pass I've ever seen.
To me Joe Namath is the best Quarterback & he will always be my favorite . He got injured & stayed & played in the games. I have loved Joe since the 1960s & I still love Broadway Joe 🏈💚❤
Yes he was the most important QB in Football history! He brought the AFL to equal status with the NFL with his attitude and his VICTORY in the 1968 super bowl! That changed everything! It validated the AFL with respect to the merger. It opened the door to big salaries for all the good players in the AFL. He was also the perfect star for the television era! The NFL owes a lot to Joe Willie Namath!! He turned football into big time entertainment. He was so much more than his stats as a quarterback. He was the first big star!
Great biography. Well done. I had always been a big fan of Joe, his life story is very interesting. From his youth, family upbringing, high school, college and pro football and now how he helps people with brain neurological disorders. You have to remember too that his knee injury was very serious and really hampered his ability. If he hadn't gotten injured who knows how great his stats may have been better. Like Winston Hill said...A very special character.
I'm from Aliquippa , which is about 10 miles south of Beaver Falls. All of the people in Beaver County are the same way. A great place to grow up. The decline of the Steel Industry decimated the area and most people my age had to leave for better opportunity. When I hear Joe talk in this documentary, I feel like I'm down the local pub listening to him. I seen him in NYC in around 1995. I shouted out "Hey Beaver County boy" His head popped up from what he was doin. We talked for a few minutes. Felt like I knew him my whole life !!
That's great Mike, I bet it was a great place to grow up before the Steel Industry decline. I live in South Jersey and i knew a couple of people from the Pittsburgh area that settled here in the late '60's early '70's. Very friendly, happy kind of people you like to hang out with. There's a lot of great football players that came out of that area too. I read a few books about Joe when i was younger and he was always my favorite. Not only a great competitive football player but quite a character too. Thanks for replying!
in santa Monica, CA., in the early 70's , joe hit on my mom at a diner, she declined him but made sure to get his autograph from him for her son , thanx to both .
Jet wide receiver, George Sauer, was another interesting character; who left the NFL early, because of its socially regressive policies, and lack of concern for players as people.
My cousin was a graduate assitant at Alabama, when Joe Namath was there. Also, his wife was a teaching assistant and had Namath in her class. Both of them said; he stood out, because he didn't go with the crowd like most college kids, but he was also a total team player. Usually at that age, in those days at least, you either went w/ the crowd, or you were a total outcast, but Namath was able to pull off being his own man.
I remember when he was in college, and in the sports page Of the evening journal. Throwing The ball through the moving Tires in a tune up for the bowl Game. About fifty five years Ago. I was 14, and he must've Been 20. So Joe's almost 80 now.
Alabama for decades would find a diamond-in-the-rough from another region but it wasn't until Bear that Bama became a nationwide recruiting program. And the arrival of Beaver Falls' (PA) best, not only opened the door for the likes of a Derrick Vlasic (1992 Nat Champ starting RB) from Long Island, NY and future-NFL first-rounder CB Minkah Fitzpatrick (NJ) on the ball field but academically, in the 1960's so many students started coming to Tuscaloosa from throughout the north (especially the high-population eastern seaboard states like PA, NY and NJ). Bear Bryant transformed UA in more than just football and Joe was a big part of it. I know a few in my hometown and nearby Birmingham who came from up north to Tuscaloosa and have made a life here in AL and they went to school during or shortly after Namath's era. What a legacy!
What I don’t hear anyone ever mentioned about JN is his insightfulness of the situation. Pay attention to the way he answered difficult questions or when he rationalized a circumstance. His IQ and EQ are definitely in a special class.
Al Michaels is very smooth and says it like it is. I was lucky growing up in Cincinnati Ohio, because I grew up listening to AL Michaels on the Radio Station WLW. I always said that he'll be one of the Best. And same with Chris Collinsworth is another Natural announcer. They make a good team. There's a Game with Greg Cook against Joe Namath that should have been mentioned.
It strikes me that Joe Namath is extremely well spoken with excellent pronunciation and mike skills. Glad he didn't but how in the world did he fail to get into the University of Maryland?
It's probably good that Joe went to college at Alabama where they had strict rules about drinking. Because having grown up in a Steel Mill town outside of Pittsburgh, he was already drinking in the bars as a teenager! It was a "Shot and a Beer" town. There were so many bars in those Mill towns, that if you acted old enough and had money they would serve you! Had he gone to Pitt, Penn State, or WV, he may have drunk himself to death!
W🤯W! I can appreciate that Joe was transparent enough to CONFRONT the racist mindset of the racist school, coachs, and teammates ! To see 👀 that he included his teammates from high-school was awesome... Joe looked right at home sitting with his Black Foundational Descendants of american holocaust SLAVERY teammates!💯🖤
Joe was a good quarterback. He did win one super bowl. But didn’t hold any quality stats or records. If he had played for the Vikings or Packers, we would of been an after thought.
For all the people who believe Joe doesn't belong in the NFL HOF they need to remember it's the Hall of FAME! Not highest % of passes completed, points scored or any other statistics. There are fewer players more famous than Joe. It doesn't mean the best. Joe himself believes Tom Brady is the GOAT per his interview on Howard Stern.
Joe Namath was a LEGEND then and he forever will be.
Namath played in an era when anything was allowed regarding tackling the QB. Hit him high, low, in the head, knees. Brady would never have survived. Namath and Unitas were the greatest QBs I ever saw.
And JOE MONTANA
@@edward2493 I'm happy you through Joe Montana in for Good measure"
He threw more interceptions than touchdowns by a huge amount so overrated
If I could go back in time and watch one QB in his prime, it would Joe Namath.
I grew up down-the-shore area in NJ. I remember watching Jets games every Sunday after church. I saw him play, be it on television. Boy, was it exciting! He wasn't only Broadway Joe, he was the Original...Joe Cool.
he was the greatest uncircumcised QB to ever put on a jets uniform!
I remember when Namath & Unitas hooked up and passed for over 1,000 yards in ONE game - and I was upstairs doing a book report. Pops was yelling and carrying on so much, I ha to watch the end of that game... WOW !! Only ONE Joe Willie !!! THE BEST !!! ;D
Not quite. Namath threw for 496 yards, 6 t.d.'s. Unitas threw for 376 yards and 2 t.d.'s.
When I was a kid in deep south Texas, Joe Namath was a hero to all of us kids. I remember in 1969 after he won the Super Bowl, I saved my pecan collecting money to buy a pair of white tennis shoes and my mother said I should not have bought then cause they'd get dirty. I didn't care, I wanted to LOOK like Joe Namath. His impact on sports only rivals that of Mr. Mohammad Ali. Sports stars had finally entered into a kid's vocabulary like John Wayne and Sly and Arnold. What a time in sports where it became another way to spend your mad money, going to the games, then to the movies. When the Dallas Cowboys became a team to be reakoned with in 1971, I was hooked forever. I'm 64 and I can still name players like Emerson Boozer and Walt Garrison and Roger the Dodger. I watched Jack Nicolelson and Rod Laver and Even bowler Ed Anthony. We liked watching the best in any sport. THEY were the video games of my time.
Joe Namath brought football back to life,as Michael did to basketball
I love everything about Joe Namath. He's a great guy, down to earth, and the most exciting football player I've ever seen. The only sports bet I ever made was winning 25 cents from my Dad in Joe's Super Bowl. Be well Joe!!
He never took a knee to the anthem
True, but he took a knee to the Establishment.
My Dad and older brother were old school, both predicting a big thrashing by the Colts. I was 11 years old and a huge Namath fan. Was a good day for me.
In the summer of 2001, I was with my 10 year old son walking up to the front deck of the Newark Airport Marriot and
there was Joe Namath getting a replacement key card for his room. He didn't have his wallet but was laughingly assuring
the staff that he was really "Joe Namath". He received his replacement key card and then turned around to leave and saw
my son. Joe stopped and asked my son if he played football or other sports. My son and Joe the proceeded into a ten
minute conversation about sports and giving it your all. About half way though to make a point Joe mentioned he had
even been lucky enough though hard work to play in the Super Bowl. To prove it he took off his Super Bowl ring and
gave it to my son to try on. My son eventually gave the ring back thanked Joe for letting him try on the ring and they
wished each other well and said good bye. My son and I then walked over to the elevators to go up to our room when
my son turned to me and asked "who was that". True story -- amazingly nice guy.
Texas Yankee
Hahaha oh my God that's priceless... well I certainly knew who Joe Namath was when I was a little kid because he was the biggest name in football at that time .. that must have blown you away to see him talking to your son.. that is so cool
That is an awesome story and I’m sure your son will never forget it.
yep, too cool!... and I love the handle...
How cool of Joe bonding with you and your son! Even after not even being recognized by the bellhop. I bet Joe was just as grateful to you too because he had some people to relate to and keep him from going insane haha!!
is there an argument that Broadway Joe was the coolest cat that ever lived?
There’ll never be another like him☝️
I'm 52 yrs old. One of the first books I ever read completely through was joe willie's auto biography. I must have read that book a dozen times or more. Big fan and always loved him. Also a Southeast Alabama boy who grew up watching and loving Bear Bryant and the Tide.
If you're referring to "I Can't Wait Until Tomorrow, "Because I Get Better Looking Every Day," I read that as a teen back in the early '70s. I'm from Montgomery, and my wife is from the Andalusia area.
American spirit! 2021; we need it more than ever. Joe, thank you sir.
When I was just a kid, Joe Namath was a hero for me. One of the greatest things I ever did was collect Joe Namath football cards, especially his rookie card. Years layer I dug those out of my mom's attic, like a gold mine.
I loved that story it made my eyes mist up and now I have a renewed and profound respect for Mr. Namath.
An old story around T-Town was Coach Bryant got a Joe a part time/summer job of painting the bleachers at the football stadium. In an interview not long after Joe went to the Jets Coach Bryant remarked that "Joe walked around with a paint brush sticking out of one of his back pockets but he never saw any paint on it."
His success started with the fact that he liked people
And people like him
I played softball against Joe and his Bachelors 3 bar in Ft Lauderdale, and Joe was as nice a guy as you could ever imagine. All the small time jealous haters on here should meet the man before they run their mouths
gonzo outthere LOVE Joe Willie !!❤️😁👍👍
Lll
@Sub if you are against Antifa and BLM lol Joe has severe erectile dysfunction at his age. Boy can't get it up
I played for Bachelors III.
I still have my jersey!
I was born in 1968 and the first super bowl I watched some of and was old enough to know the game was the one with the Raiders and the Vikings in I believe January of 1976. He was before my time but remember hearing a lot about him, Staubach, Tarkenton, and Stabler before I really even knew and loved the game, but seeing this now I have a great respect for him, even more than Mickey Mantle after watching and learning about him. His brother saying that he never heard Joe say a negative word about ANY of his tem mates or coaches just says a lot about him right there!
The "prediction" was actually Namath blurting out something out of annoyance due to a sports writer's question concerning how big an underdog the Jets were for the Super Bowl. As for the HOF, Namath will say himself that he is at least statistically, one of the lower QBs in The Hall. Having said all of that, Namath was a cultural phenomenon and if nothing else, deserves to be in the HOF for that reason. In 1965, I was 12 years old and a Namath fan. That Christmas I asked for a llama skin rug for my bedroom because I read that Namath had one. (I did not get it.)
When I was a kid growing up, Broadway Joe was my hero. He was a big deal...a mega star.
Always loved Joe's attitude, and new that there was more to him that the media would allow people to know. Great biography! With 3 minutes of commercials each break.
A release as quick as Marino; threw as hard as Elway and Young; could captain a game as well as Montana and Starr; and had as much fun playing the game as...well, he was at the top of that. If only Joe Willie played with two good knees...
I remember watching Jets games on TV. He'd drop back 10 yards to pass, then get chased back another 10 and have to scramble back another 10 - so he was 30 yards behind scrimmage. A defense mob swarmed him regularly and then the ball come shooting out, always on target!
and called all the plays!!!!!!
@@norwood1956 - That alone should make him one of the best ever. Today they have receivers in their helmets, offensive and defensive guys in the booth calling the plays. In Joe's day, the QB ran the team. Today's teams are more polished, but the game lacks something. It's about contracts, drafting, lots of complications.
Love Namath! First "star" quarterback in the NFL. Only problem was his tendency to throw ints.
Love Joe Namath. He was so very handsome and humble.
One of the greatest quarterbacks in NFL history.
"Who knows, maybe if we'da played Baltimore 10 times, they'da won one." (sly grin) His confidence was so engaging - and funny! 😎
Joe Willie Namath - my favorite athlete of all time!
Broadway Joe willie namath......my favorite sports athlete of all time!!!
Joe still comes to games at Bama. We still love him
The most famous football player of all time.
Johnny Unitas, Joe Namath, Joe Montana, and Dan Marino, are all HOF QBs and all from Pennsylvania. Namath's pass to Maynard against the Chiefs was a thing of beauty. He streamlined that pass for about 40 yards on a rope. It may be the most beautiful pass I've ever seen.
What about George Blanda from Youngwood,Pa. ?
To me Joe Namath is the best Quarterback & he will always be my favorite . He got injured & stayed & played in the games. I have loved Joe since the 1960s & I still love Broadway Joe 🏈💚❤
the greatest uncircumcised QB to ever play the game!
Yes he was the most important QB in Football history! He brought the AFL to equal status with the NFL with his attitude and his VICTORY in the 1968 super bowl! That changed everything!
It validated the AFL with respect to the merger. It opened the door to big salaries for all the good players in the AFL. He was also the perfect star for the television era!
The NFL owes a lot to Joe Willie Namath!! He turned football into big time entertainment. He was so much more than his stats as a quarterback. He was the first big star!
Great biography. Well done. I had always been a big fan of Joe, his life story is very interesting. From his youth, family upbringing, high school, college and pro football and now how he helps people with brain neurological disorders. You have to remember too that his knee injury was very serious and really hampered his ability. If he hadn't gotten injured who knows how great his stats may have been better. Like Winston Hill said...A very special character.
I'm from Aliquippa , which is about 10 miles south of Beaver Falls. All of the people in Beaver County are the same way. A great place to grow up. The decline of the Steel Industry decimated the area and most people my age had to leave for better opportunity. When I hear Joe talk in this documentary, I feel like I'm down the local pub listening to him. I seen him in NYC in around 1995. I shouted out "Hey Beaver County boy" His head popped up from what he was doin. We talked for a few minutes. Felt like I knew him my whole life !!
That's great Mike, I bet it was a great place to grow up before the Steel Industry decline. I live in South Jersey and i knew a couple of people from the Pittsburgh area that settled here in the late '60's early '70's. Very friendly, happy kind of people you like to hang out with. There's a lot of great football players that came out of that area too. I read a few books about Joe when i was younger and he was always my favorite. Not only a great competitive football player but quite a character too. Thanks for replying!
What can you tell us some of the things he talked about
in santa Monica, CA., in the early 70's , joe hit on my mom at a diner, she declined him but made sure to get his autograph from him for her son , thanx to both .
Jet wide receiver, George Sauer, was another interesting character; who left the NFL early, because of its socially regressive policies, and lack of concern for players as people.
You were the best Joe!
Joe Willie Namath ❤️⭐️
I do too; he is one of the greatest. Always confident and justifiably that way
I like watching these old programs just for the commercials.
vimeo.com/707576345
Best QB of all time Dan Marino !,,
Beaver Falls PA!
A Crimson Tide Legend. Roll Tide Joe!
My cousin was a graduate assitant at Alabama, when Joe Namath was there. Also, his wife was a teaching assistant and had Namath in her class. Both of them said; he stood out, because he didn't go with the crowd like most college kids, but he was also a total team player. Usually at that age, in those days at least, you either went w/ the crowd, or you were a total outcast, but Namath was able to pull off being his own man.
He was a legend in the bar he owned, now he's in all the bars, all the time
I remember when he was in college, and in the sports page
Of the evening journal. Throwing
The ball through the moving
Tires in a tune up for the bowl
Game. About fifty five years
Ago. I was 14, and he must've
Been 20. So Joe's almost
80 now.
We love Joe!
The more I learn about Joe, The more I respect the man.
46:35 A young Steve Carell.
Joe was confident in Joe that’s what every quarterback should be .
He will always be a BAMA legend, and he always speaks highly of Bear Bryant RTR
Gotta love joe!! God this makes me feel old. Those commercials!! 😂
Legend & charming ;
Like Sinatra , he did his way *
He looks a lot like John Travolta...
16:58
Great commentary by the late Dr. Z.
thanks for the great post!
The most important quarterback in NFL history.
He was destined for greatness
Alabama for decades would find a diamond-in-the-rough from another region but it wasn't until Bear that Bama became a nationwide recruiting program. And the arrival of Beaver Falls' (PA) best, not only opened the door for the likes of a Derrick Vlasic (1992 Nat Champ starting RB) from Long Island, NY and future-NFL first-rounder CB Minkah Fitzpatrick (NJ) on the ball field but academically, in the 1960's so many students started coming to Tuscaloosa from throughout the north (especially the high-population eastern seaboard states like PA, NY and NJ). Bear Bryant transformed UA in more than just football and Joe was a big part of it. I know a few in my hometown and nearby Birmingham who came from up north to Tuscaloosa and have made a life here in AL and they went to school during or shortly after Namath's era. What a legacy!
Ben-Laden Bernanke
m
mop
The Ric Flair of pro football.
Joe tore his knee up at Alabama. He never got to play in the NFL as the complete athlete he was.
What I don’t hear anyone ever mentioned about JN is his insightfulness of the situation. Pay attention to the way he answered difficult questions or when he rationalized a circumstance. His IQ and EQ are definitely in a special class.
People forget just how great a passer he was
Straight masterpiece.🙌🏼👍🏼🙏🏽
Joe Namath is the ONLY quarterback of all time. That’s my vote!
He lived the coolest life
Al Michaels is very smooth and says it like it is. I was lucky growing up in Cincinnati Ohio, because I grew up listening to AL Michaels on the Radio Station WLW. I always said that he'll be one of the Best. And same with Chris Collinsworth is another Natural announcer. They make a good team. There's a Game with Greg Cook against Joe Namath that should have been mentioned.
It strikes me that Joe Namath is extremely well spoken with excellent pronunciation and mike skills. Glad he didn't but how in the world did he fail to get into the University of Maryland?
The best football release in history
Marino came close.
Love some of the commercials
As minimum edit out the commercials. Great upload!
I met joe and some of the players at boadway joes.
Sam deluca came to my football ceremony dinner
joe's a good guy and a great player.
It's probably good that Joe went to college at Alabama where they had strict rules about drinking. Because having grown up in a Steel Mill town outside of Pittsburgh, he was already drinking in the bars as a teenager! It was a "Shot and a Beer" town. There were so many bars in those Mill towns, that if you acted old enough and had money they would serve you! Had he gone to Pitt, Penn State, or WV, he may have drunk himself to death!
Roll Tide🏈🌊💯
Broadway Joe, greatest nickname in sports.
A truly NY Icon won our only Super Bowl he guaranteed
My man!!
A legendary man
In just had my right knee replaced...Joe could make a movie about having that done to both knees! Lol
So John Travolta totally bit off Joe Namath personality, the way he talked & all of that for his characters huh?
I am still waiting for my Jets to win another super bowl
He was the face of the AFL for it's last 5 seasons
That's rite baby!! U just find a way to win!!!
Joe Montana. My top pick.
❤said u r so right half the QBs that r playing now wouldn't lasts n Tom Brady would have been one of than
thanks for the reply ....1 day ago
I think Joe and Mike Nesmith were separated at birth.
A fifth of liquor every day for 45 years and 2 packs of camel cigarettes a day is what did Namath in
Play hard party hard,, joe Namath
I watch UTube to not see commercials, why do i want to watch bad looking video and putting up with all these commercials?
Interesting how Alabama "Tide" has virtually become an all Black football team the last 10yrs!
Oh shit. I remember these commercials. What does that mean?
What was the date of the interview with Joe talking about the guarantee?
I think I love him. :)
....@ 20:04 - ..... check out that quick release ...
Devastating, unmatched!!
Absolutely perfect ⭐️
W🤯W! I can appreciate that Joe was transparent enough to CONFRONT the racist mindset of the racist school, coachs, and teammates ! To see 👀 that he included his teammates from high-school was awesome... Joe looked right at home sitting with his Black Foundational Descendants of american holocaust SLAVERY teammates!💯🖤
Maybe you'll watch :
Dean Martin celebrity roast
. Joe Namath
Joe was a good quarterback. He did win one super bowl. But didn’t hold any quality stats or records. If he had played for the Vikings or Packers, we would of been an after thought.
This is playing like a movie in my mind…lol
oh my gosh! Michael Scott in a Fed-Ex commercial... ThreatLLevel Midnight!
For all the people who believe Joe doesn't belong in the NFL HOF they need to remember it's the Hall of FAME! Not highest % of passes completed, points scored or any other statistics. There are fewer players more famous than Joe. It doesn't mean the best. Joe himself believes Tom Brady is the GOAT per his interview on Howard Stern.