- Joined
- Apr 19, 2014
- Messages
- 1,529
- Reaction score
- 2,162
- Points
- 113
When reviewing the Steelers LBs - there has never been a team that has featured more dominant players at a single position in any team sport. The closest I can come up with is the Los Angeles Lakers at Center with Wilt Chamberlin, Kareem Abdul-Jabaar, Shaquille O'Neal and the lesser ones like Vlad Divacs.
But from the sold to good ones like Earl Holmes, Bryan Hinkle, Jerrol Williams, Clark Haggans, Hardy Nickerson and Larry Foote, Early and 80s Pro Bowlers like Marv Matusak and Myron Pottio/ Robin Cole and David Little to the ones who had very special runs like Lamar Woodley, Kendrell Bell, Mike Merriweather and Chad Brown as well as the emergence recently of Lawrence Timmons -- there are still those who were among the best:
Kevin Greene, James Farrior, Joey Porter, Levon Kirkland, Jason Gildon and Andy Russell
Until recently, the top 3 were untouchable in my book: Jack Lambert, Jack Ham and Greg Lloyd. Lloyd was a Hall of Fame caliber LB if not having career cut short -- but I always thought James Harrison was right behind him. Harrison proved in coming back just how tenacious he is, the impact he can make and he's got a very good chance of owning the team sack record.
#92 is slightly better than #95 -- its splitting hairs, but gotta say James Harrison's body of work eclipses even Greg Lloyds.
But from the sold to good ones like Earl Holmes, Bryan Hinkle, Jerrol Williams, Clark Haggans, Hardy Nickerson and Larry Foote, Early and 80s Pro Bowlers like Marv Matusak and Myron Pottio/ Robin Cole and David Little to the ones who had very special runs like Lamar Woodley, Kendrell Bell, Mike Merriweather and Chad Brown as well as the emergence recently of Lawrence Timmons -- there are still those who were among the best:
Kevin Greene, James Farrior, Joey Porter, Levon Kirkland, Jason Gildon and Andy Russell
Until recently, the top 3 were untouchable in my book: Jack Lambert, Jack Ham and Greg Lloyd. Lloyd was a Hall of Fame caliber LB if not having career cut short -- but I always thought James Harrison was right behind him. Harrison proved in coming back just how tenacious he is, the impact he can make and he's got a very good chance of owning the team sack record.
#92 is slightly better than #95 -- its splitting hairs, but gotta say James Harrison's body of work eclipses even Greg Lloyds.