A 2 sport athlete, Ed.O'Malley brought fame to #84 as a star tight-end for the Harvard football team (Class of 1971). After collegiate success in football, O'Malley wore #84 for 17 continuous years as a member of a Michigan-based AHL (hockey) team. He currently resides in Grosse Pointe, Michigan, where he practices medicine. Other notables include: Dan Ross- a tight-end from Northeastern ('75-'78), inducted into the College Hall of Fame in 2004. The school retired #84 after his final game as he was elected as a first team All-American and became one of the few tight-ends to lead the nation in receiving. In the professional ranks, Ross played for 10 seasons in the NFL and the USFL, earning All-Star honors in both leagues. While playing in a SuperBowl with the Cincinnati Bengals, he set a record for 11 receptions. Ross passed away 5/16/2006. Andy Robustelli- Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee in 1971. Drafted by the LA Rams out of the tiny Arnold College (1951), Robustelli became one of the finest defensive ends in NFL history. Playing 5 years with the Rams and 9 with the Giants, he was an impact player for the '51 Rams in their championship run and the '56 Giants during their championship. The last 3 seasons with the Giants were as a player-coach. He was an All-Pro 7 times and was honored by the Maxwell Club in 1962 as the NFL's most outstanding player.
yes He made the NFL, and had back-to-back great seasons for the Lions in 1980 and 1981. He got hurt in 1982, and battled more injuries in '83 and '84. He wasn't able to play after '84 and retired. Sort of like Terrell Davis, but with his career cut even shorter.
souness 84-8 sampdoria
Jake Plummer, QB for the Arizona Cardinals and Denver Broncos between 1997 and 2006, holds the record for most career tackles by a QB with 20. Statistics are available starting in 1994.
99 yards to Mac Speedie on November 11, 1947. The Browns were playing in the AAFC at the time. His longest NFL TD pass was 81 yards to Dub Jones on September 30, 1951.
Benjamin Franklin was born in 1706 and died in 1790. Therefore, he was 84 years old when he died.
The number 84 is not a particularly common shirt number. No player who is particularly famous has ever worn it.
The number 84 is not a particularly common shirt number. No player who is particularly famous has ever worn it.
it is 84 points
I can think of two. Randy Moss wore number 84 with the Minnesota Vikings, now with the Patriots. And the best to ever wear 84 was Shannon Sharpe, who played the majority of his NFL career with the Denver Broncos.
84
NFL player Robert "Bob" St. Clair was 84 years old when he died on April 20, 2015 (birthdate: February 18, 1931).
84
#84
Jay Novecek wore No. 84.
J.T. Snow .
1983-84
yes He made the NFL, and had back-to-back great seasons for the Lions in 1980 and 1981. He got hurt in 1982, and battled more injuries in '83 and '84. He wasn't able to play after '84 and retired. Sort of like Terrell Davis, but with his career cut even shorter.