fukk no. He just benefited on being on being on the team of the '70s like Alvin Harper did on those Cowboys teams in the '90s . He's a real a$$hole anyway so fukk him
Ok, Lynn Swann HOFer or no?
- Thread starter mastermind
- Start date
mastermind
Rest In Power Kobe
Im saying he is a HOFer, he kind of is
MooseMouthMthafuga
Veteran
Is Issac Bruce in the hall?
He was 10x the player that Lynn was.
I guess people like Lynn Swann for artistic reasons?
They say his catching ability and body control was so "graceful"
I remember how the media had me thinking he was a sports god, but once I decided to do some research on him, his stats had me
.
He ain't even seeing obscure dudes like Rob Moore and Keenan Mccardell
He was 10x the player that Lynn was.
I guess people like Lynn Swann for artistic reasons?
They say his catching ability and body control was so "graceful"
I remember how the media had me thinking he was a sports god, but once I decided to do some research on him, his stats had me
.He ain't even seeing obscure dudes like Rob Moore and Keenan Mccardell
Dog before 1978, DB's were allowed to basically mug WRs all the way down field.Is Issac Bruce in the hall?
He was 10x the player that Lynn was.
I guess people like Lynn Swann for artistic reasons?
They say his catching ability and body control was so "graceful"
I remember how the media had me thinking he was a sports god, but once I decided to do some research on him, his stats had me
He ain't even seeing obscure dudes like Rob Moore and Keenan Mccardell
You can't compare WRs from that era to the modern passing era.
Absolut
Legal Bookie
which of these guys, all from the same time frame swann played, is lynn swann on a different level than?Dog before 1978, DB's were allowed to basically mug WRs all the way down field.
You can't compare WRs from that era to the modern passing era.
Lynn Swann (74-82) 336 rec, 5462 yds, 51 tds, good for outside of the top 250 in receptions, 196th in receiving yards, and 96th in receiving tds
Gene Washington (69-79) 385 rec, 6856 yds, 60 TDs
Cliff Branch (72-85) 501 rec, 8685 yds, 67 TDs
Mel Gray (71-82) 351 rec, 6644 yds, 45 TDs
Ken Burrough (70-81) 421 rec, 7102 yds, 49 TDs
Isaac Curtis (73-84) 416 rec, 7101 yds, 53 TDs
Sammy White (76-85) 393 rec, 6400 yds, 50 TDs
Harold Carmichael (71-84) 590 rec, 8985 yds, 79 TDs
Ahmad Rashad (72-82) 495 rec, 6831 yds, 44 TDs
Alfred Jenkins (75-83) 360 rec, 6267 yds, 40 TDs
Drew Pearson (73-83) 489 rec, 7822 yds, 48 TDs
carmichael and branch outright shyt on dude, and the rest are as good, or slightly better than, swann. only 21 wr's in the hall, and swann is not even top ten in his own decade, yet hes enshrined.
mastermind
Rest In Power Kobe
compare him to his peers thenDog before 1978, DB's were allowed to basically mug WRs all the way down field.
You can't compare WRs from that era to the modern passing era.
his numbers dont outshine many of his peers either
MooseMouthMthafuga
Veteran
nomoreneveragain
Superstar
How does someone get into any HOF playing only 8 years?
Joe Sixpack, what's up with these numbers, mang?
Hey I said its debatable with Swann.
I see why they put him in tho. He played for the most dominant team in the history of the NFL.
Them other dudes besides Pearson, Branch and Carmichael had no impact on the history of the league. The story of the league can be told without mentioning those other WRs
You can't speak on the history of the league without mentioning Lynn Swann.