Early prediction: #1 Bill Romanowski

@jaydisqus3353

3 жыл бұрын

Has to be.

@smokey4582

3 жыл бұрын

I’m gonna agree with you on this one 😂

@chris187720cs

3 жыл бұрын

Bill Romanowski was a brutal downright dirtiest player......

@timtornado2281

3 жыл бұрын

I'd spit in your face for this if you weren't right

@EthanBSide

3 жыл бұрын

🤕🤕🤕

"If they didn't make it into professional sports, they'd probably end up in prison" So true. 😂

@GooseGumlizzard

3 жыл бұрын

some of them do end up in prison anyway lol

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Some of these dudes are legit psychos 😂

@jvinclarence3977

3 жыл бұрын

Unfortunately most people in football grew up in not so nice neighborhoods

@mateo98100

3 жыл бұрын

that's a stupid comment, you think you are smarter than Heinz Ward or James Harrison...child please

@kimberlys8422

2 жыл бұрын

Behind the scenes, there's some rich asshole profiting off of these men who are pretty much treated like show ponies.

Romanowski was a beast and played like one..it was scary just watching him take the field.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

He looked really menacing in this vid

Not a word about Decon Jones, the master of the head slap...he even broke his arm slapping some guy unconscious and a few weeks later he's out on the field slapping guys with a cast. Or Lyle Alzado, the MOST FEARED MAN IN SPORTS.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

He broke his own arm slapping someone unconscious, What a fucking animal!

@theblackbear211

3 жыл бұрын

@@kabirconsiders But the head slap was not illegal at the time - so it wasn't considered dirty.

@Gray-soul_81

3 жыл бұрын

I'm questioning this list. No Lyle?

@PapaEli-pz8ff

2 жыл бұрын

@@theblackbear211 Thank you for clarifying the comments. I have been watching NFL football since 1968 and have seen numerous rule changes since then. The eras in which players played should be taken into consideration.

@willy102073

2 жыл бұрын

It'll never be as memorable as Will Smiths slap.

Not only did Burfect lose the Bengals that playoff game but also before that the Bengals hadn’t won a playoff game in 25 years. Now that streak is up to 30 years. If you want to know more about the game you should react to “The craziest ending to a wild card game” by NFL throwback

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Wow Berfect sounds like a grade a asshole

@empirejeff

3 жыл бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/aGV20a-pqrC8k7A.html

@JRock3091

3 жыл бұрын

Yo Smoke I'll take a #9 Large

@ozlovescoffee5595

3 жыл бұрын

@@kabirconsiders But karma got him lol The next year a rookie by the name of JuJu Smith-Schuster hit him late knocking him out avenging the hit the year before on teammate Antonio Brown. Here it is kzread.info/dash/bejne/mIOaq7GbmKqzlZM.html

Fun fact about Hines Ward. He fell multiple rounds in the draft after NFL physicals revealed a rare birth defect. He was born without ACL tendons. He later won Super Bowl MVP.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

That’s incredible, no ACL tendons? I wonder how his leg mechanics worked

@GregBourne

3 жыл бұрын

@@kabirconsiders He also faced a lot of biases as an Korean-American player, most of it being internalized for feeling different from everyone else. Some say this pushed him to be more aggressive, he eventually learned to accept himself later in life.

The fact that Bill Romanowski somehow briefly got himself jobs as a commentator after he retired is still insane to me. I feel like some of these guys are considered dirty solely bc they hit hard, but they stayed within the rules of the time. I guess it's dirty bc a lot of the times it's not necessary. But just like the narrator said, the guys higher on the list are legitimately dirty

Kabir: "You know you made an impact when the league names a rule after you." Steelers Nation : "We got a few."

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

From what I hear the Steelers used to be a real savage bunch!

@williambanks2223

3 жыл бұрын

@@kabirconsiders the game was rougher in the seventies. But the Steelers always played hard. kzread.info/dash/bejne/qYFols99pMqtXco.html

@GregBourne

3 жыл бұрын

@@kabirconsiders The real part that got people to hate Hines Ward (WR) was that he'd hit you and then give the most condescending smile afterwards. You could try to retaliate, but he was tough enough to brush it aside and give you that smile again.

I completely forgot that Jack Tatum ended up sending that guy he paralyzed to his grave. I wouldn't even call that dirty as it was a legal hit back then. But if you were a receiver and Tatum was out there roaming you might want to stick to sideline routes and even then you weren't safe

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah apparently the hit wasn’t illegal, just massive 😳

@mfree80286

3 жыл бұрын

@@kabirconsiders it's true but a little disingenuous, Stingley was paralyzed in 1978 but died in 2007...

@porkfrog2785

3 жыл бұрын

clean hit...just a horrible accident...the irony of a guy called 'The Assassin' ending up ending someone's life is crazy, but while much of what Tatum did was brutal, it was within the rules. His running mate Atkinson[the clothesline king' was much dirtier, delivering forearm smashes to the neck and head area...that team was 'The Bad Boys' of the NFL...I'm glad the Steelers whooped them every year and they only won 1 SB

@dayra6425

3 жыл бұрын

@@porkfrog2785 it was a clean hit at the time .. now he would be suspended for that hit

@PapaEli-pz8ff

2 жыл бұрын

@@porkfrog2785 I remember those days quite well. And I did not like the Raiders.. at all

Love how 1/2 of the players on this list played for the raiders at one point of their career

The funny thing is EVERY one of these players have made Pro Bowls,the Hall of Fame,or are on pace to make the Hall of Fame

@richardnoggin3884

3 жыл бұрын

about every1 of these guys that is in the modern era is one of my favorites

14:26 The guy they showed with a swollen black eye is the teammate that Romanowski punched. It fractured his eye socket and left him with blurred vision and headaches and messed with his balance. He sued Romanowski and won....but it wasn't much considering what it cost him. Romanowski later confessed to being on steroids for most of his career. He would intentionally break fingers, bite guys in a dogpile, etc.

Romanowski was one of those players that you hated when your team played him, but you loved him when he was on your team.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Every great team needs one of those guys for sure

Sad thing is alot of people say theyre dirty but when these players played teams only said they were dirty when they didnt play for that team

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

For sure, back then a lot of this stuff was allowed

Conrad Dobler used to bite you in the tackle pile. He would also try to get ahold of your fingers, and break them.

James Harrison would probably accidentally kill someone in a fight. not by some fluke but actually physically crushing his opponent.

Stingley died at age 55, it was from complications from his injury, it wasn't soon after his injury

Suh is not a horrible human lol you wouldn't believe how smart, likeable and articulate he is.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

That stamp on Rodgers looked hoooorrible

@PapaEli-pz8ff

2 жыл бұрын

Very intelligent and soft spoken too..

Bill was super dirty!!!

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

A real villain lol

@hughfuller8416

3 жыл бұрын

@@kabirconsiders villain is a understatement. He’s a crappy person also.

@chachaj914

3 жыл бұрын

He was the poster child for Roid Rage at its extreme.

@hughfuller8416

3 жыл бұрын

@@chachaj914 I agree wholeheartedly

Heinz Ward once won Dancing With the Stars. Yes, this mean man with a smiling face had twinkle toes. I’m not sure about the mean tag, but he was a fantastic player who was many a Steeler fan’s faves.😊

Production quality going up! Looking good man!

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks bro ☺️

Look up Sean Avery from hockey, he has a rule named after him and is one of the more controversial players in league history

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

I’ll check him out!

The only reason Rodney Harrison is on this list is because he was a New England Patriot , the NFL and the media hated him for this. He had won back to back Super Bowls in 2003 and 2004. Most of the hits he made were perfectly legal, they were just hard.

I got so excited seeing Andre Johnson beating F out of Cortland Innegan

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

😂😂

The player Jack Tatum hit became paralyzed from the neck down (quadriplegic), and lived another 5/10 years more! Tatum visited him every other day since the hit, and that player said it was a good hit, and told him not to quit...to keep hitting like that. They remained good friends until his passing...

I don't know if you learned this yet, but Helmet to Helmet hits are now illegal. Your team gets a 15 yard penalty and you are suspended for the rest of the game if it happens in the first half, and the remainder of the game and the first half of the next game if it is in the second half. The NFL also introduced concussion protocols, if the team doctor thinks you have a concussion, he or she can remove you from the game, whether the coaches like it or not, and you wont play again until you pass certain protocols from a doctor who is not employed by the team. That means you could miss a game because you have to pass the test for 4 days in a row, or something like that.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

I’m glad to hear helmet to helmet hits are illegal now, they’re brutal to see!

Incognito is something like 6'5 330. And yes, many people who aren't on this list need their heads checked also. I played nowhere near this level, and in the generation I was in, we had 0 regard for our competitors health till after the game. Yes, we played to hurt people. These guys are different though, they get off on it. Most folks have that intensity just for the game and it ends there.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Woah incognito was an absolute unit 😳. And yeah I think most of the guys in this list were bonafide psychos, hitting guys and inflicting pain in the NFL was just a sanctioned outlet for them

@increasearmadillo3032

3 жыл бұрын

@@kabirconsiders exactly, and the brain damage doesn’t help either. It’s a problem that’s rly hard to combat because the whole selling point of the sport is hitting

At 14:53 is shows two photos of when he was in the movie The Longest Yard

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

I thought I recognised him from something!

09:46 great reaction face ! . Yes hiting that hard and that speed at run = like car crash and is harder that in boxing.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

It must feel horrible!

Hey keep up the awesome job on the reactions

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks bro ☺️

Had not seen this one yet. Nice choice Kabir.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks mate ☺️ I enjoyed this one!

You need to react to James Harrison from this list workout videos. Also Incognito from this list is 330lbs. not 290.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Incognito was MASSIVE!

The one with the Bengals/Steelers playoff game is only partially right. It effected the outcome, but was one of TWO penalties called. The second one was on Adam (Pac-Man) Jones for putting his hands on a Steelers coach (Joey Porter) while Antonio Brown was being looked at by the medical staff. That gave Pittsburgh ANOTHER free 15 yards and turned a 55 yard field goal into a 40 yard one.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Ahh I see, thanks for explaining this to me mate!

As a die-hard Cowboys fan for life, I never could stand Roy Williams. He played when I was in elementary and middle school but even as a kid, it was frustrating to watch him tackle like that.

Growing up in the 70s with 2 brothers our kind of play time was kill the “man” with the ball. 😂

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah it really seems football was a LOT more physical back then 😂

@billhicks6449

3 жыл бұрын

Thats not what it was called though😇.

Look up Stingly. He lived a while later after the injury (like years) before succumbing to them. Early prediction: Bill Romanowski will be 2 behind Suh even though Romo should be 1. Hey hey! Romo is number one. *WHEN* he started taking steroids (year 10 of his career) he was in practice and got into fight with a player who blocked him. The player tried to disengage but Romo shoved on the face mask until the helmet popped off. When the player’s head whipped forward from the rebound he got punched in the left eye by a brutal right fist of Romo shattering his eye socket, chipping a tooth, giving him a concussion and knocking him out briefly. When he came to seconds later Romo screamed at him “Don’t you ever f****** grab me again”!” The damage he took from the punch drove him into a deep depression and ultimately ended his career. Bill is a monster.

You noticed that these are a lot of players played for the Raiders or the Steelers (the team I root for). Both teams won multiple Super Bowls in the 1970s for ruthless and brutal physicality. Both teams have an image of physical, touch, violent, smack you in the mouth defense. I can tell you after having gone to a lot of Oakland Raiders games, their fan base relishes the thug image and tries to imitate during the game and in real life!

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Woah, sounds intense! To be honest with names like “Raiders” and “Stealers” (see what I did there? 😂) you kind of have to be another level of physical

Atkinson and Tatum are still one of the best defensive back duos in the history of the game. Incognito and Suh are both among the greatest of Nebraska players. Albeit. both bordering on crazy, they nonetheless dominated when on the field.

Nice video. U should do top 10 biggest hitters also

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks mate ☺️ I’ll put it on my list!

I met Stingley while he was in a wheelchair, he died some years later. But yeah, he (Stingley) used to give motivational speeches.

Romanowski was so juiced up, he could have started his own juice stand. He also played with a ton of concussions, later admitting that he lost his sense of taste and smell because of it. Romanowski has a health supplement company now that specializes in head trauma supplements. Apparently the stuff works too, gaining endorsements from some pretty serious people.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

“He could start his own juice brand “ 😂😂, apparently he was on HGH AND steroids at the same time!

When Kabir said how is Jack Tatum not number 1, I nearly shit myself.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

😂😂

. I'm 43yrs old & played football from the Age 6 to 22 and to be honest We were taught to be that Aggressive, That's just how it was at the time. From My Highschool & College yrs i played LB & DE & i got praise for knocking guys out of the Game. You don't wanna end someone's career but you wouldn't mind Sitting them down for a game or at least a quarter.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Being aggressive is totally fine, a lot of these looked psychotic 😂

The photo of the guy they said Bill Romanowski kicked, is actually a photo of a team mate her punch during training camp because Bill thought the rookie was holding him. broken orbital bone if i remember right

That's how violent the NFL used to be back in the day

That Hines ward person was pretty aggressive for a offensive player.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Definitely, he should have been a line man 😂

@empirejeff

3 жыл бұрын

Ward was good at catching the foot ball. Ward was also good at acting like he is going to block and then just start running down the field.

@rhoetusochten4211

3 жыл бұрын

He wasn't dirty, though. He and James Harrison were brutal, but legal. (Most of the time) They were on my best friend's favorite team, and I rooted against them as much as for them... they don't deserve to be on this list.

It’s insane. I totally understand the roughness of football and the desire to win, but it’s a professional sport and with that comes mutual respect. Blatant desire to intentionally inflict injury makes it no longer a professional sport but a street fight. I realize that rules and protocols, and penalties, disqualifications, etc are now in effect to curb these from happening, but players are still being ejected from games to this day for this kind of behavior.

You should react to the best NBA plays. The NBA is very popular here in America, and basketball is played in almost every state!

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

I’ll put it on my list!

I'm pretty sure no one was surprised Bill was number 1. Used to constantly spit on other players and attempt to break fingers or limbs. In one of the last clips, that was Hall of Fame tight-end Shannon Sharp whose arm he was trying to roll. The crazy part is they used to be teammates and even then used to get into disputes over Bill's antics.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Seems Bill really needed a full psychological evaluation!

@evylisgd

3 жыл бұрын

@@kabirconsiders KTO made a short video about Bill, that really shows how much of a psycho he was. If you are curious, it is definitely worth a watch.

My high school football coach had a rules 1 if you a linemen you hit the chest always 2 lead with your shoulder not your head 3 if you hit someone in the head your off the team for good We always Followed those rule and till this day my high school football team has never gotten a targeting call or have ever laid a dirty hit to the head I think the nfl could use these rules there blunt and the effective

@mrhippo2874

3 жыл бұрын

I was taught: 1 see what you hit 2 low man wins 3 put your nose through their ****ing sternum

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Your coach was a proper coach, he wanted football players and not thugs

a bit surprised that Brian Dawkins didn't make the list, but I can't really argue against any of the guys who did.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

What’s the worst thing Dawkins did?

It's no surprise Bill Romanowski was #1. He built his career on crossing the line and making it everyone else's problem. He played dirty, relished in it, and escalated the intensity to get that buzz off of the hate even more. If he was hated, he felt like he was winning. He was kind of the A-Rod of the NFL in the sense that no body, not even his fans or teammates, liked him and no body wanted to trade for him even though his "game record"; despite being more filthy than a used septic tank; being decent.

Even though he is not a dirty player, Larry Csonka , Fullback for Miami Dolphins was flagged for personal foul for Unnecessary Roughness as he hurt defensive player as he ran for a touchdown. Football in the 70's is 180 degrees different from today. Suh is still plays football today I believed for recently crowned Super Bowl Champs, Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah apparently back in the 70s and 80s everyone was on roids, test levels must have been through the roof!

Romanowski was no joke. The entry here barely scratched the surface of this lunatic. There is a very good documentary on youtube about him if you are interested that goes into a lot more depth.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

I’d definitely watch that, I’ll try to find it

See also: the Oakland Raiders when their motto was: “Just Win, Baby!”

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Was that really their motto at one point? That’s hilarious 😂

@jakobymettler372

3 жыл бұрын

@@kabirconsiders yes that's our motto even tho we have been bad for nearly 20 years now lol

Back in that Era it was legal

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

That era was brutal, real gladiator stuff!

If rules were the same today all of the pre 2000s players would be on the list. I remember they used to spear ppl with their helmets and head shots were normal

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah that’s a good point, I guess the players were playing by the rules back then

There are a number of on players who affected the rulebook. "Night train" Lane was responsible for several tackling rules being written. I don't think much of cheaters, but Football has always walked a fine line as to exactly what level of violence is hard play, and what is illegal / excessive. Particularly when you are looking at different decades of play, you are looking at different rules, and different expectations.

@PapaEli-pz8ff

2 жыл бұрын

I was a college freshman when I started watching the NFL back in 1968. Lots of rule changes since then.

@theblackbear211

2 жыл бұрын

@@PapaEli-pz8ff Yes indeed.

@scarvelli

2 жыл бұрын

Night Train wasn't playing dirty! They had NO rules on facemasks, as they were just added to helmets. Offenses thought they were for protecting the face. Night Train thought: "HEY!!! The NFL made a new rule! Everybody's gotta wear these new " tackle handles" on their helmets! It's like bowling, but with a whole body!!!"

@theblackbear211

2 жыл бұрын

@@scarvelli Totally agree - Night Train was playing within the rules... but he is why they changed the rule. 🙂

NFL unsportsmanlike moments. Savage

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

I’ll put it on my list, sounds interesting!

@brianrigsby7900

3 жыл бұрын

How long is it?

There's a whole video about Romanowski, which you should watch, if you haven't, already. Also, I might've mentioned it before, but watch the video about the most brutal game ever, AKA the Body Bag Game.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

The body bag game.. yikes that sounds brutal! My interest has been piqued

two dallas cowboys larry allen and randy white.

Incognito weighed 325.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

He was massive 😳

Darryl Stingley died of complications from being paralyzed...30 years after it happened. The narrator makes it sound like it might have been only a week or something.

Early prediction...Adam "PacMan" Jones The Assassin Jack Tatum

Bro i fucks heavy with your channel thank you for the perfect amount of timing and talking on topic. GOAT

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much brother ☺️

You have to look up Ronnie Lott. Idk how they missed him on this list! The 5 yard rule was made due to how he’d brutalize wide receivers

@PapaEli-pz8ff

2 жыл бұрын

Ronnie Lott was a hard hitter but NOT a dirty player. If I recall correctly the five yard rule was was made to neutralize Steelers cb Mel Blount.

Road course racing wine you better be ready for it Sonoma CA ready.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

I’ll be ready!

@tyjaifoster1112

3 жыл бұрын

@@kabirconsiders drivers have to keep their eyes off the scenery and onto the competition Chase Elliott road course King he finally gets that one road course that he's been sucking on he finally gets finally wins it today is the day Chase Elliott gets all the road courses and he will get the Indy road course too.

@tyjaifoster1112

3 жыл бұрын

@@kabirconsiders you should do NASCAR nicknames

Romanowski was a legend

This was wild! I wonder how they will feel looking back when they are older 🤔

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

They probably look back in fondness 😂

@LuckEOG

3 жыл бұрын

@@kabirconsiders lol your probably right😂

@andregourdine8353

3 жыл бұрын

They did what was expected of them at that point in time. As a cornerback all I wanted to do was take someone out a game. I actually never did it but that was the mindset. I don't feel bad about it. And I'm 60 now. I never intentionally tried to be "dirty" but I did tackle and launch with my head.

@LuckEOG

3 жыл бұрын

@@andregourdine8353 I definitely see what your saying and can now see why someone would do it. But and no offense if you were in the nfl but when your that big it just seems like the penalty of a lot of money would detour someone from doing dirty hits. Not all but some of these guys just seemed to really not care about anything.

Hey Kabir. 👍👍👍👍👍The psychological makeup of successful of professional athletes and especially the guys in high contact sports (boxing, rugby, NFL, MMA, hockey etc..) has to one of fearless. Similar to that of a soldier or as mentioned in this video, Gladiators. Guys that are willing to hurt other people and withstand aggression directed at them without retreating or surrendering. I've know even high school football players that quit the sport after a brutal hit. A lot of great MLB players and some NBA players joke that they are former football players that just couldn't handle the physicality of the sport. I'm sure the same exist for rugby, some guys just aren't made for it. 🏉🏉🏉🏉🏉 Well some players just don't have an off switch. The extreme aggression is encouraged and prized as a young player learning the reality of the sport. You are constantly admonished if you show weakness or too much compassion for your opponent. We want players on our teams with the "win at all cost" mentality. It starts early here. They are told you have to be tough, rough and fearless. The NFL is full of these psychopaths, the MLB has it's share also!! LOL... 🏈🏈🏈🏈🏈 Excellent video Kabir. You are really on a roll for selecting great videos to react to. I love the all, but the food one's are priceless. America would not be a good place for you my friend. I know you live in London, the most international of international cities and everything can be had there pretty easily. But this country is full of over-the-top food options. Foods that are not meant for everyday consumption. They are for special occasions and once in a while indulgences. That's the secret to living around all of this temptation. Quite honestly, I think yours government does you all a favor by restricting or outright banning or at least discouraging the unconstrained growth of the fast food industry in Britain. 🍩🎂😫 Here in the Land of the Free, the government has no such power!!!😑😑😑😑😑

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah I think if it wasn’t for the government introducing a sugar tax a few years back you’d see quite a few more 600 pounders walking the streets 😂

Conrad was on he oline that allowed 7 sacks the whole season... he suffers from major health issues and cte

Good list. I'd have James Harrison over burfict. Burfict was known for headshots and leg shots. Harrison did that so much he spawned the defenseless receiver rule (then known as the Steeler rule). That shot to the browns reciever was after he did the same thing to take out their qb and hof returner.

Life ain't easy for a boy named Suh

Darryl Stingley died from heart disease and pneumonia complications from quadriplegic

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Poor guy, RIP 😢

I would not call Hines Ward dirty. He hit within the league rules. When they changed rules, he was able to change his style. He was a hard hitter. James Harrison had trouble getting in line with the head contact rules. Yes. It would be difficult to just up and change your style after playing from 6-8 year olds up to NFL at 30 years old +. Some of his hits were dirty based on rule changes, but I'm a Steelers fan since the 70's and I just have to defend them. I know guys suffered CTE like Iron Mike Webster, (I was in Dr Steele's office when he walked in back when Abercrombie dislocated his elbow), but I miss the old NFL!

your supposed to stop when the ref blows a whistle but sometimes if your diving through the air your not going to stop but some player just want revenge and will keep going some just want their name to be remembered and will take chances unheard of to get what they want!

Stingleys grandson is at LSU right now.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

No way!

@xoalmighty8373

3 жыл бұрын

@@kabirconsiders yeah he has been really good for them he'll go pro soon

Karbir, Now you can understand why NFL change some of rules to make its more safely for everyone in the game of football.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Absolutely, some of these injuries are horrendous

They made the Hines Rule because of Wards Crackback block.

@cemarz

3 жыл бұрын

They made the defenseless reciever rule thanks to Harrison's repeated headshots. It was then known as the Steelers Rule.

Thats why we loved Football back in day. Ow, not so much.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Why don’t you like it now?

@jerrysantos6484

3 жыл бұрын

@@kabirconsiders NFL, the No Fun Leauge. It has gotten so ristricted that most of us that played in the 90's 80's and 70's can no longer enjoy it as before. It has been Californized. Meaning it has too many regulations now

It's a pretty good list. Missing, however, is Andre Waters. Maybe he wasn't big enough to be considered dangerous, but one of the worst after-the-play hitters.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Was he heavily fined over the course of his career?

Damn they really made every on here sound like serial killer

Beast channel so underated 💪

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much bro :)

Based on your intro, is the pitch doctoring thing that's really gaining traction lately with a big article, on your radar?

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Pitch doctoring? I’ve not heard anything about that. I’ll take a look

They didn’t even mention romanowskis worse thing he did was break a friends and ex teammates arm during a game.

290? now he's probably closer to 340-350

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Holy cow he’s a big boy 😳

Darryl Stingley Died in 2007 - from the complications that result from being a quadriplegic for 30 years. Perhaps interestingly, Jack Tatum died just 3 years after him, in 2010. There was no penalty on that hit - it wasn't illegal. Back then, that was just considered "hard nosed" hitting. Which is where the rules come from. Consider that in 1905 President Theodore Roosevelt (A manly man if there ever was one) considered outlawing College Football entirely. 25 college players were killed in 1903 and another 18 in 1905. 2 professional players died of injuries sustained during games in the 1960's, but a lot of players - from high school to professionals have died, or been permanently impaired or crippled either during games or practice. It is safer now, but it is a violent sport. At some level you have to "enjoy" pain to really enjoy playing football.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah American football is intensely physical. I can’t even imagine what it was like in the roid fuelled 60s-80s. Someone described it as modern day gladiators and I’m starting to see the correlation

@theblackbear211

3 жыл бұрын

@@kabirconsiders Football is one of those sports that besides skill, requires a certain level of aggression. (Some might also use the term courage) People who possess the skill, but don't care for the level of aggression, prefer to play "touch" or "flag" football. But for many young folks - myself included, (when I was young) football provides (ed) a framework for releasing aggression. On the professional level - both the skill and the required level of aggression gives one pause for consideration. Yet there are players out there who are willing to take risks that cannot be explained by the amount of money involved. It is a game that inspires fierce passions.

If you want more info on bill you should watch his story by kto

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

I’ll check it out!

Some of these players specifically like Burfict can’t adapt to the modern day game of certain hits being banned and hard & dirty hits banned. The game has to evolve for safety reasons otherwise it would die, back then in the 70s that (then) Oakland Raiders defense were crazy, they basically gave you free concussions and CTE. Thank God I never played in that era of the NFL, current NFL is much better.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah the amount of life changing injuries in the old NFL era must be enormous

@Ace-uc5cj

3 жыл бұрын

@@kabirconsiders a bible list of injuries i can bet

If you think that is crazy you should check out some of the injuries caused by professional wrestlers. Some of the things some guys have done to others is just insane.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

I’ll try to find a good compilation vid of them

A lot of football players grow up in not so great areas where if you aren't tough you probably won't make it. So they all (at least most) have a little crazy in them.

Although Tatum was the most violent hitter of all time, he was not a terrible person and was well put together off the field

Incognito played most of his career at 320 lbs

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Huuuuge 😳

As a Packers fan I despise Suh

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah that guy looked crazy

@kevinathans4191

3 жыл бұрын

I imagine Anthony Barr is on your list...even tho it wasn't a dirty hit...

@rhoetusochten4211

3 жыл бұрын

As a Dolphins fan, I'm thrilled we're shot of him. I hated rooting *against* my team.

I'm old enough to recall that steroid controversy in American baseball; let's not pretend that doesn't happen in the NFL. Some players get rabid and overly aggressive for no reason other than drugs and a dash of brain damage.

I played has a nose tackle. When I played I never cared about the other players. Hit and get through the line is all that matters if they get hurt, it doesn't matter especially after being kicked in the knee during the game

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

That’s a fair point, its a dog eat dog sport

Why at 14:58 does the player on the left remind me of former WWE wrestler Kevin Nash?

Dying sometimes does happen from injuries in the NFL. It is very rare but has happened. Like fans being hit by a line drive in baseball. It sometimes doesn't turn out well. And it doesn't have to be a savage hit in the NFL. They think they have gotten most of the cumulative deaths in the NFL solved. A player in years gone by, could very easily have brain damage over years of average hits. A little like a punch drunk boxer.

@kabirconsiders

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, cumulative damage is probably worse than the one of major injuries as gradual deterioration usually goes unnoticed for a while

I knew Conrad Dobler. He dated my Friend off and on for a year. He could be mean if he wanted to. I was not a fan of his. He had told me that he was going make me like him. I told him “not happening!” He nicknamed me “Smiley”. He was a decent dancer though. I can understand how made the “Nastiest player in the NFL.”

You should go over to That Good Sports, and react to his new " NFL Brutal Hits".