Arctic Dawgs
Well-Known Member
Just reported on NFLN
Davis’ career in football dates to 1950. He served as a coach, general manager and even commissioner (in the American Football League that merged with the NFL in 1970) before becoming the Raiders’ principal owner in 1972.
Under his ownership tenure, Oakland won three Super Bowl titles. Davis also holds the record for most Hall of Fame induction speeches given with nine for players and coaches who worked under him, including John Madden and the late Gene Upshaw.
Davis helped revolutionized offense in the early 1960s by implementing an aggressive passing game he referred to as the “vertical game.” Davis’ other fabled mantra was “Just win, baby!” The Raiders did that for most of Davis’ tenure, posting 34 seasons of .500 or better in his 48 years with the franchise.
I beg to differ. I have always stated that I loved him in that movie "Weekend at Al's".There hasn't been a kind word said about Davis on this forum since I joined it.
Now he's dead and everyone gets weepy.
Why does it make people feel good to speak fondly of the dead when they didn't have a kind word to say when he was living?
Just curious.
There hasn't been a kind word said about Davis on this forum since I joined it.
Now he's dead and everyone gets weepy.
Why does it make people feel good to speak fondly of the dead when they didn't have a kind word to say when he was living?
Just curious.
HOUSTON......we've had a problem!
My money is on Da Raiders in Houston Sunday!
There hasn't been a kind word said about Davis on this forum since I joined it.
Now he's dead and everyone gets weepy.
Why does it make people feel good to speak fondly of the dead when they didn't have a kind word to say when he was living?
Just curious.
There hasn't been a kind word said about Davis on this forum since I joined it.
Now he's dead and everyone gets weepy.
Why does it make people feel good to speak fondly of the dead when they didn't have a kind word to say when he was living?
Just curious.
We RIPped him plenty before he died! Now is the time for toning things down and remembering his accomplishments.RIP Al Davis