| Jim
Brown
Scout.com Headlines: |
RB Jim Brown: Cited in Multi-Car Crash
-by theOBR.com
Apr 23, 2009 |
The Owl: Death, Taxes, and 100 Yards  The Owl discusses a little-remembered rule change that makes #32's stats even more amazing
-by theOBR.com
May 18, 2006 |
RB Jim Brown: Advises Edwards to Sign 
-by theOBR.com
Aug 8, 2005 |
Brown Sounds Off on Droughns Holdout  The Browns great had some words of advice to offer the team's new running back
-by theOBR.com
Apr 30, 2005 |
RB Jim Brown: Orangemen Retire Number 
-by theOBR.com
Apr 22, 2005 |
RB Jim Brown: Honored by Alma Mater 
-by theOBR.com
Apr 2, 2005 |
BLACKJACK! Patriots beat Jets for 21 in a row Patriots stand alone atop the AFC East
-by PatriotsInsider.com
Oct 25, 2004 |
Cleveland-Baltimore: 1964 / 2004  Les looks at Sunday's game, and the dramatic changes over the past 40 years...
-by theOBR.com
Sep 15, 2004 |
RB Jim Brown: In Berea to Talk to the Browns 
-by theOBR.com
Aug 18, 2004 |
The Wire: Echoes of the Past It's July 2004, but we find ourselves thinking about 1965, 1995, and 1999
-by theOBR.com
Jul 26, 2004 |
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| Biography: |
| There is no way that any text that we could put here would ever capture the unbelieveably talented, complex, and perhaps iconic person that is Jim Brown. Brown's myriad interests, outspokeness, and off-the-field problems make him a touchstone for controversy to this day.
Focusing on Brown's football exploits, it would not be unsafe to say that Jim Brown may have been the best running back to ever play the game. Blasting into public consciousness as an All-American at Syracuse in 1956, Jim Brown was the NFL's rookie of the year during his first season as a Cleveland Brown in 1957. The very next year, he was selected as the NFL's Most Valuable Player (he won the award again in 1965). His 12,312 rushing yards over nine seasons held up as the largest total ever, until he was passed in the 1990s by players whose seasons were 33% longer than those that those in Brown's era.
Led rushers in yards for eight straight years. All-NFL for eight years. Played in nine straight Pro Bowls. The list goes on and on... Jim Brown was an unstoppable force on a football field. The only way he could be stopped is when he decided to leave the game entirely and focus on a film career. Brown was elected to the Hall of Fame in his first year eligible (1971).
Brown has been occasionally connected with the team since his retirement, often working with troubled players and serving as a conduit between players and the front office. Brown has led a number of charitable and community service organizations. |
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