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American football role player and actor (born 1936)

Jim Brownish
refer to caption

Brownish in 2014
No. 32
Position: Fullback
Personal information
Born: (1936-02-17) February 17, 1936 (age 86)
St. Simons Island, Georgia
Tiptop: six ft 2 in (1.88 thou)
Weight: 232 lb (105 kg)
Career data
Loftier schoolhouse: Manhasset
(Manhasset, New York)
College: Syracuse (1954–1956)
NFL Draft: 1957 / Round: 1 / Selection: 6
Career history
  • Cleveland Browns (1957–1965)
Career highlights and awards
  • NFL champion (1964)
  • three× NFL Most Valuable Histrion (1957, 1958, 1965)
  • NFL Rookie of the Year (1957)
  • 8× First-team All-Pro (1957–1961, 1963–1965)
  • Second-squad All-Pro (1962)
  • nine× Pro Bowl (1957–1965)
  • 8× NFL rushing yards leader (1957–1961, 1963–1965)
  • 5× NFL rushing touchdowns leader (1957–1959, 1963, 1965)
  • NFL scoring leader (1958)
  • NFL 1960s All-Decade Team
  • NFL 50th Anniversary All-Time Team
  • NFL 75th Anniversary All-Fourth dimension Team
  • NFL 100th Anniversary Best Team
  • Bert Bong Award (1963)
  • Cleveland Browns Ring of Honour
  • Cleveland Browns No. 32 retired
  • CFB150 Greatest college football game player e'er (2020)
  • Unanimous All-American (1956)
  • 2d-squad All-American (1955)
  • Syracuse Orange No. 44 retired
Career NFL statistics
Rushing yards: 12,312
Yards per carry: 5.ii
Rushing touchdowns: 106
Receptions: 262
Receiving yards: 2,499
Receiving touchdowns: xx
Player stats at NFL.com ·PFR

Pro Football Hall of Fame

College Football Hall of Fame

James Nathaniel Brownish (born February 17, 1936) is a onetime American football player, sports annotator and actor. He played every bit a fullback for the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League (NFL) from 1957 through 1965. Considered to be one of the greatest running backs of all time, every bit well every bit one of the greatest players in NFL history,[1] Brown was a Pro Basin invitee every season he was in the league, was recognized equally the AP NFL Nigh Valuable Player three times, and won an NFL championship with the Browns in 1964. He led the league in rushing yards in eight out of his nine seasons, and by the time he retired, he had shattered most major rushing records. In 2002, he was named by The Sporting News as the greatest professional football game player ever.[two]

Brown earned unanimous All-America honors playing college football at Syracuse University, where he was an all-around actor for the Syracuse Orangemen football game team. He also excelled in basketball, track and field, and lacrosse. The football team later retired his number 44 bailiwick of jersey. He was inducted into the College Football game Hall of Fame in 1995.

In his professional career, Brown carried the brawl 2,359 times for 12,312 rushing yards and 106 touchdowns, which were all records when he retired. He averaged 104.3 rushing yards per game, and is the only player in NFL history to average over 100 rushing yards per game for his career. His 5.2 yards per blitz is third-best amongst running backs, backside Marion Motley and Jamaal Charles.[3] Chocolate-brown was enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1971. He was named to the NFL's 50th, 75th, and 100th Anniversary All-Fourth dimension Teams, comprising the best players in NFL history. Brown was honored at the 2020 College Football Playoff National Title as the greatest college football game player of all fourth dimension.[four] [v] His number 32 jersey is retired by the Browns. Before long before the end of his football career, Brown became an thespian, and had several leading roles throughout the 1970s.

Early life [edit]

Dark-brown was born in St. Simons Island, Georgia, to Swinton Brown, a professional boxer, and his married woman, Theresa, a homemaker.[ citation needed ]

At Manhasset Secondary School, Brown earned xiii letters playing football, lacrosse, baseball, basketball, and running rail.[six]

Mr. Brown credits his self-reliance to having grown upward on Saint Simons Island, a community off the coast of Georgia where he was raised by his grandmother and where racism did not touch on him direct. At the age of eight, he moved to Manhasset, New York, on Long Island, where his mother worked as a domestic. It was at Manhasset High School that he became a football star and able-bodied fable.

He averaged a then-Long Isle record 38 points per game for his basketball team. That record was later broken by future Boston Reddish Sox star Carl Yastrzemski of Bridgehampton.[7]

College sports career [edit]

As a sophomore at Syracuse Academy (1954), Brownish was the second-leading rusher on the team. As a junior, he rushed for 676 yards (5.2 per carry). In his senior year in 1956, Brownish was a consensus kickoff-team All-American. He finished fifth in the Heisman Bays voting and set schoolhouse records for highest season rush average (6.ii) and most rushing touchdowns in a single game (half-dozen). He ran for 986 yards—third-most in the country despite Syracuse playing only 8 games—and scored 14 touchdowns. In the regular-season finale, a 61–7 rout of Colgate, he rushed for 197 yards, scored six touchdowns, and kicked vii extra points for a schoolhouse-record 43 points. And so in the Cotton wool Bowl, he rushed for 132 yards, scored three touchdowns, and kicked three actress points, but a blocked extra point subsequently Syracuse'due south 3rd touchdown was the divergence as TCU won 28–27.[8]

Peradventure more impressive was his success as a multisport athlete. In addition to his football game accomplishments, he excelled in basketball, track, and especially lacrosse. As a sophomore, he was the 2d-leading scorer for the basketball team (fifteen ppg), and earned a letter on the track team. In 1955, he finished in fifth place in the Nation Championship decathlon.[9] His junior yr, he averaged 11.3 points in basketball, and was named a second-team All-American in lacrosse. His senior year, he was named a first-team All-American in lacrosse (43 goals in 10 games to rank 2d in scoring nationally). Brown was then dominant in the game, that lacrosse rules were changed requiring a lacrosse player to keep their stick in constant motion when conveying the ball (instead of holding it shut to his body).[10] [xi] There is currently no rule in lacrosse that requires a histrion to keep his stick in motion. He is in the Lacrosse Hall of Fame.[12] The Carrier Dome has an 800 foursquare-pes tapestry depicting Brown in football and lacrosse uniforms with the words "Greatest Player E'er".[13]

While in higher, Chocolate-brown participated in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps.[xiv] After graduating he was commissioned every bit a 2d lieutenant.[14] During his time in the NFL, Brown continued his military commitment equally a member of the The states Ground forces Reserve.[fourteen] He served for four years and was discharged with the rank of captain.[14]

Professional football game career [edit]

Brown was taken in the kickoff round of the 1957 NFL typhoon by the Cleveland Browns, the sixth overall choice.[15] In the 9th game of his rookie season, against the Los Angeles Rams he rushed for 237 yards,[sixteen] setting an NFL single-game record that stood unsurpassed for xiv years[a] and a rookie tape that remained for 40 years.

Brown broke the single-season rushing record in 1958, gaining one,527 yards in the 12-game season, shattering the previous NFL mark of 1,146 yards fix past Steve Van Buren in 1949.[18] In this MVP season, Brownish led all players with a staggering 17 touchdowns scored, beating his nearest rival, Baltimore Colts wide receiver Raymond Berry, past 8.[18]

After 9 years in the NFL, he departed every bit the league's record holder for both unmarried-season (1,863 in 1963) and career rushing (12,312 yards), besides as the all-fourth dimension leader in rushing touchdowns (106), total touchdowns (126), and all-purpose yards (15,549). He was the showtime player to reach the 100-rushing-touchdowns milestone, and but a few others accept washed so since, despite the league's expansion to a 16-game season in 1978 (Brownish's first four seasons were only 12 games, and his last v were 14 games).

Brownish's record of scoring 100 touchdowns in only 93 games stood until LaDainian Tomlinson did it in 89 games during the 2006 season. Brown holds the record for total seasons leading the NFL in all-purpose yards (5: 1958–1961, 1964), and is the only rusher in NFL history to average over 100 yards per game for a career. In addition to his rushing, Brown was a superb receiver out of the backfield, catching 262 passes for 2,499 yards and 20 touchdowns, while besides adding another 628 yards returning kickoffs.

Every flavour he played, Brown was voted into the Pro Bowl, and he left the league in manner by scoring 3 touchdowns in his terminal Pro Bowl game. He accomplished these records despite not playing past 29 years of age. Brown's six games with at least four touchdowns remains an NFL record. Tomlinson and Marshall Faulk both have five games with iv touchdowns.

Brownish led the league in rushing a record eight times. He was also the kickoff NFL player to rush for over 10,000 yards.

He told me, 'Make sure when anyone tackles yous he remembers how much information technology hurts.' He lived past that philosophy and I ever followed that advice.

Dark-brown'due south 1,863 rushing yards in the 1963 flavour remains a Cleveland franchise record. Information technology is currently the oldest franchise record for rushing yards out of all 32 NFL teams. His average of 133 yards per game that season is exceeded only by O. J. Simpson'due south 1973 flavor. While others take compiled more than prodigious statistics, when viewing Brown's standing in the game, his style of running must be considered along with statistical measures. He was very difficult to tackle (shown by his leading 5.2 yards per carry), oftentimes requiring more than ane defender to bring him downwards.[19]

Brown retired in July 1966,[20] [21] after nine seasons, as the NFL's all-fourth dimension leading rusher. He held the record of 12,312 yards until information technology was cleaved by Walter Payton on October 7, 1984, during Payton's 10th NFL season. Dark-brown is still the Browns' all-time leading rusher.[22] Equally of 2018 Dark-brown is 11th on the best rushing list.[23]

During Brown'southward career, Cleveland won the NFL championship in 1964 and were runners-up in 1957 and 1965, his rookie and concluding season, respectively.

Acting career [edit]

Early on films [edit]

Chocolate-brown began his acting career before the 1964 season, playing a buffalo soldier in a Western activeness film called Rio Conchos.[24] The film premiered at Cleveland's Hippodrome theater on Oct 23, with Brownish and many of his teammates in omnipresence. The reaction was lukewarm. Brown, one reviewer said, was a serviceable thespian, but the movie's overcooked plotting and implausibility amounted to "a vigorous melodrama for the unsqueamish."[25]

MGM [edit]

In early 1966, Brown was shooting his second film in London.[26] MGM's The Muddy Dozen cast Brown as Robert Jefferson, ane of 12 convicts sent to France during World War II to assassinate German officers meeting at a castle about Rennes in Brittany before the D-Day invasion. Production delays due to bad weather meant he missed at to the lowest degree the first part of preparation camp on the campus of Hiram College, which annoyed Cleveland Browns owner Fine art Modell, who threatened to fine Chocolate-brown $1,500 (equivalent to $12,500 in 2021) for every week of camp he missed.[27] Brown, who had previously said that 1966 would be his last season, the last year of a iii-yr contract,[28] announced his retirement, instead.[20] [21] [24]

Dark-brown went on to play a villain in a 1967 episode of I Spy called "Cops and Robbers".

Muddy Dozen was a huge hit and MGM signed him to a multi-moving-picture show contract. His 2nd movie for the studio was Dark of the Lord's day (1968), an activeness movie set in the Congo where he played a mercenary who was Rod Taylor'south best friend.

Ice Station Zebra (1968) was as well for MGM, an expensive adventure movie based on a novel by Alistair MacLean where Brownish supported Stone Hudson, Patrick McGoohan, and Ernest Borgnine.

Leading man [edit]

MGM cast Brown in his first lead role in The Split (1968), based on a Parker novel by Donald E. Westlake. He was paid $125,000 for the role.[29]

Chocolate-brown followed it with Riot (1969), a prison picture show for MGM. Both information technology and The Separate were solid hits at the box role. Biographer Mike Freeman credits Brown with condign "the first black activity star", due to roles such as the Marine captain he portrayed in the hit 1968 film Water ice Station Zebra.[30]

Dark-brown went to 20th Century Fox for 100 Rifles (1969). Brown was billed over co stars Raquel Welch and Burt Reynolds and had a dearest scene with Welch, i of the showtime interracial love scenes.[31] Raquel Welch reflected on the scene in Spike Lee'southward Jim Dark-brown: All-American.

Chocolate-brown had a change of pace with Kenner (1969) at MGM, an adventure picture partly fix in India where Dark-brown plays a human being who befriends a immature boy. For the same studio, he starred as a sheriff in ... tick ... tick ... tick ... (1970) which was another hit.

Brown appeared in The Grasshopper (1970), a drama for National General Pictures where he played an ex-football player who becomes the lover of Jacqueline Bisset. More typical was El Condor (1970), a Western shot in Kingdom of spain by John Guillermin, as well for National General.

Dark-brown starred in several of the genre: Slaughter (1972), a huge hitting for AIP; Black Gunn (1972) for Columbia; Slaughter'south Big Rip-Off (1973); The Slams (1973), back at MGM; I Escaped from Devil's Island (1973); and Three the Hard Fashion (1974) with Fred Williamson and Jim Kelly.

He did a spaghetti Western with Williamson, Have a Hard Ride (1975). The popularity of blaxploitation ebbed in the mid-70s and Brown fabricated fewer films.

Late 1970s through to nowadays twenty-four hour period [edit]

Brown appeared in Fingers (1978), the directorial debut of James Toback.

His 1980s appearances were mostly on television. Brown appeared in some TV shows including Knight Rider in the flavour-three premiere episode "Knight of the Drones". Brown appeared alongside fellow old football player Joe Namath on The A-Team episode "Quarterback Sneak".[32] Brown also appeared on Chips, episodes one and two, in season iii, as a pickpocket on roller skates.

He appeared reverse Arnold Schwarzenegger in 1987'southward The Running Man, an adaptation of a Stephen Male monarch novel, every bit Fireball, and had a cameo in the spoof I'm Gonna Git You Sucka (1988).

Brown appeared in Mars Attacks! (1996) and Sucker Free City (2004) and played a defensive coach, Montezuma Monroe, in Any Given Sunday (1999).

Other post-football activities [edit]

Brown at an autograph signing in 2004

Brown posed in the nude for the September 1974 issue of Playgirl mag, and is one of the rare celebrities to allow full-frontal nude pictures to be used.[33] Brownish too worked as a color analyst on NFL telecasts for CBS in 1978, teaming with Vin Scully and George Allen.[34]

In 1983, 17 years after retiring from professional person football, Dark-brown mused well-nigh coming out of retirement to play for the Los Angeles Raiders when information technology appeared that Pittsburgh Steelers running back Franco Harris would break Dark-brown's all-fourth dimension rushing record.[35] Brownish disliked Harris' style of running, criticizing the Steelers' running dorsum'due south tendency to run out of premises, a marked contrast to Brown'due south approach of fighting for every yard and taking on the approaching tackler.[ citation needed ] Eventually, Walter Payton of the Chicago Bears broke the record on October seven, 1984, with Brown having ended thoughts of a improvement. Harris himself, who retired after the 1984 season after playing eight games with the Seattle Seahawks, fell short of Brown'southward mark. Following Harris's final flavor, in that January, a challenge betwixt Brown and Harris in a forty-thousand dash was nationally televised. Brown, at 48 years old, was certain he could shell Harris, though Harris was only 34 years old and but ending his aristocracy career. Harris clocked in at 5.sixteen seconds, and Dark-brown in at 5.72 seconds, pulling upwardly in later portion of race clutching his hamstring.[36]

In 1965, Brown was the first black televised boxing announcer when he appear a televised boxing match in the United States, for the Terrell–Chuvalo fight,[37] [38] and is also credited with and then first suggesting a career in boxing promotion to Bob Arum.[39]

Chocolate-brown'due south autobiography, published in 1989 by Zebra Books, was titled Out of Bounds and was co-written with Steve Delsohn.[40] He was a subject of the book Jim: The Writer'due south Self-Centered Memoir of the Great Jim Brownish, by James Toback.

In 1993, Brown was hired equally a color commentator for the Ultimate Fighting Championship, a role he occupied for the start half dozen pay-per-view events.

In 1988, Brown founded the Amer-I-Can Program. He currently works with juveniles caught up in the gang scene in Los Angeles and Cleveland through this Amer-I-Tin plan.[41] Information technology is a life-direction skills arrangement that operates in inner cities and prisons.

In 2002, film manager Spike Lee released the picture show Jim Brown: All-American, a retrospective on Brown'due south professional career and personal life.

In 2008, Brown initiated a lawsuit against Sony and EA Sports for using his likeness in the Madden NFL video game series. He claimed that he "never signed abroad whatsoever rights that would allow his likeness to be used".[42]

As of 2008, Brown was serving as an executive advisor to the Browns, assisting to build relationships with the team'south players and to farther heighten the NFL'due south wide range of sponsored programs through the squad'southward player programs department.[43]

On May 29, 2013, Brown was named a special advisor to the Browns.[44]

Chocolate-brown is also a function-owner of the New York Lizards of Major League Lacrosse, joining a group of investors in the purchase of the team in 2012.[45]

On October 11, 2018, Brown forth with Kanye West met with president Donald Trump to talk over the state of America amid other topics.[46]

Personal life and legal troubles [edit]

Brown married his first wife Sue Brown (née Jones) in September 1959.[47] She sued for divorce in 1968, charging him with "gross neglect." Together they had three children, twins Kim and Kevin (b. 1960), and a son, James Jr. (b. 1962).[48] Their divorce was finalized in 1972.[49] Brown was ordered to pay $ii,500 per month in pension and $100 per week for child support.[l]

In 1965, Chocolate-brown was arrested in his hotel room for attack and battery against an 18-twelvemonth-old named Brenda Ayres; he was later acquitted of those charges.[47] A year later, he fought paternity allegations that he fathered Brenda Ayres' kid.[51]

In 1968, Brown was charged with assail with intent to commit murder after model Eva Bohn-Chin was constitute beneath the balcony of Chocolate-brown's 2nd-floor apartment.[52] The charges were after dismissed after Bohn-Chin refused to cooperate with the prosecutor's office. Brown was also ordered to pay a $300 fine for striking a deputy sheriff involved in the investigation during the incident. In Brownish's autobiography, he stated that Bohn-Chin was angry and jealous over an affair he had been having with Gloria Steinem, and this argument is what led to the "misunderstanding with the police force".[53]

In 1970, Brown was found not guilty of assault and battery, the charges stemming from a road-rage incident that had occurred in 1969.[54]

In Dec 1973, Brownish proposed to eighteen-year-one-time Diane Stanley, a Clark Higher pupil he met in Acapulco, Mexico, in April of that year.[55] [56] They broke off their date in 1974.[57]

In 1975, Chocolate-brown was convicted of misdemeanor battery for beating and choking his golfing partner, Frank Snowfall. He was sentenced to one 24-hour interval in jail, two years' probation, and a fine of $500.[58] [59]

In 1985, Dark-brown was charged with raping a 33-year-old adult female.[threescore] The charges were later dismissed.[61]

In 1986, Brown was arrested for assaulting his fiancée Debra Clark.[62] Clark refused to press charges, though, and Brown was released.[63]

Chocolate-brown married his 2nd wife Monique Brown in 1997; they accept ii children.[64] In 1999, Brown was arrested and charged with making terroristic threats toward his wife. Afterward that year, he was found guilty of vandalism for smashing his wife'south car with a shovel.[65] He was sentenced to iii years' probation, i year of domestic violence counseling, and 400 hours of community service or xl hours on a piece of work crew forth with a $1,800 fine.[66] Dark-brown ignored the terms of his sentence and in 2000 was sentenced to six months in jail, which he began serving in 2002 afterwards refusing the courtroom-ordered counseling and community service.[67] He was released after 3 months.[68] [69]

Sporting accolades [edit]

Brownish'southward memorable professional career led to his consecration into the Pro Football game Hall of Fame in 1971. His football accomplishments at Syracuse garnered him a berth in the College Football Hall of Fame.

Jim Brown also earned a spot in the Lacrosse Hall of Fame, giving him a rare triple crown of sorts.

In 118 career games, Brown averaged 104.iii yards per game and 5.2 yards per bear; but Barry Sanders (99.eight yards per game and 5.0 yards per carry)[70] comes shut to these totals. For example, Hall of Famer Walter Payton averaged but 88 yards per game during his career with a 4.4 yards-per-carry average. Emmitt Smith averaged merely 81.2 yards per game with a 4.2 yards-per-deport average.[71] Brownish held the yards-per-bear tape by a running back (minimum 750 carries) from his retirement in 1965 until Jamaal Charles broke the tape in 2012, but he still remains in 2nd place all-time over 50 years after his last NFL game.

The only top-10 all-fourth dimension rusher who even approaches Brown's totals, Barry Sanders, posted a career average of 99.8 yards per game and v.0 yards per deport. However, Barry Sanders' father, William, was oftentimes quoted every bit saying that Jim Chocolate-brown was "the best I've ever seen."[72]

Dark-brown currently holds NFL records for: - most games with 24 or more than points in a career (6) - highest career touchdowns per game average (1.068) - most career games with three or more touchdowns (14) - most games with iv or more touchdowns in a career (6) - nearly seasons leading the league in rushing attempts (6) - most seasons leading the league in rushing yards (8) - highest career rushing yards-per-game average (104.3) - most seasons leading the league in touchdowns (5) - virtually seasons leading the league in yards from scrimmage (vi) - highest average yards from scrimmage per game in a career (125.52) - most seasons leading the league in combined internet yards (5)

In 2002, The Sporting News selected him as the greatest football player of all time,[2] every bit did the New York Daily News in 2014.[73] On November iv, 2010, Brown was chosen by NFL Network's NFL Films product The Top 100: NFL'southward Greatest Players as the second-greatest player in NFL history, behind simply Jerry Rice. In Nov 2019, he was selected equally i of the twelve running backs on the NFL 100th Anniversary All-Fourth dimension Squad.[74]

On January xiii, 2020, Brownish was named the greatest college football thespian of all fourth dimension by ESPN, during a ceremony at the College Football Playoff National Championship Game celebrating the 150th ceremony of college football.

Cultural depictions [edit]

Portrayals [edit]

Brownish was portrayed by Darrin Henson in the 2008 film The Express, which is virtually the life of Ernie Davis, also a quondam Syracuse running back.

In the phase play I Night in Miami, commencement performed in 2013, Brown was portrayed past David Ajala. In its 2020 moving picture accommodation, he is played by Aldis Hodge.

Brown appears as a minor character in Quentin Tarantino'southward 2021 novel One time Upon a Time in Hollywood.

NFL career statistics [edit]

Legend
AP NFL MVP
NFL champion
NFL record
Led the league
Bold Career high

Regular season [edit]

Year Team GP Rushing Receiving
Att Yds Avg Lng TD Y/G A/Chiliad Rec Yds Avg Lng TD
1957 CLE 12 202 942 iv.vii 69 9 78.five 16.eight sixteen 55 3.4 12 i
1958 CLE 12 257 1,527 5.9 65 17 127.3 21.4 sixteen 138 8.6 46 ane
1959 CLE 12 290 one,329 4.6 70 14 110.8 24.2 24 190 seven.9 25 0
1960 CLE 12 215 ane,257 5.viii 71 9 104.8 17.nine xix 204 10.7 37 ii
1961 CLE 14 305 1,408 4.6 38 viii 100.6 21.8 46 459 10.0 77 2
1962 CLE 14 230 996 4.3 31 thirteen 71.1 xvi.4 47 517 11.0 53 v
1963 CLE 14 291 1,863 6.four 80 12 133.1 20.8 24 268 11.2 83 three
1964 CLE 14 280 1,446 5.2 71 7 103.iii 20.0 36 340 9.4 twoscore 2
1965 CLE 14 289 1,544 five.3 67 17 110.three 20.six 34 328 9.6 32 4
Career[75] 118 2,359 12,312 5.2 80 106 104.3 twenty.0 262 2,499 9.5 83 twenty

Filmography [edit]

Year Title Role Notes
1964 Rio Conchos Sergeant Franklyn Kickoff film
1967 I Spy Tommy Episode: "Cops and Robbers"
1967 The Muddied Dozen Robert Jefferson
1968 Dark of the Sun Ruffo Lead
Ice Station Zebra Captain Leslie Anders
The Split up McClain Atomic number 82
1969 Riot Cully Briston Pb
100 Rifles Sheriff Lyedecker Lead
Kenner Roy Kenner Pb
1970 ...tick...tick...tick... Jimmy Toll Lead
El Condor Luke Lead
The Grasshopper Tommy Marcott
1972 Slaughter Slaughter Lead
Black Gunn Gunn Lead
1973 Slaughter'south Big Rip-Off Slaughter Lead
The Slams Curtis Hook Lead
1974 I Escaped from Devil'southward Island Le Bras Atomic number 82
Three the Hard Way Jimmy Lait Atomic number 82
1975 Have a Hard Ride Pike Lead
1977 Police Story Pete Gerard Episode: "Cease of the Line"
1977 Child Vengeance Isaac
1978 Fingers "Dreems"
Pacific Inferno Clyde Preston Lead
1982 One Down, Two to Become "J" Lead
1979–1983 CHiPs Romo / Parkdale H.Due south. Store Instructor John Casey 3 episodes
1984 Knight Rider C.J. Jackson Episode: "Knight of the Drones"
1983–1984 T. J. Hooker Detective Jim Cody / Frank Barnett 2 episodes
1984 Cover Upwardly Calvin Tyler Episode: "Midnight Highway"
1985 Lady Blue Stoker airplane pilot episode
1986 The A-Team "Steamroller" Episode: "Quarterback Sneak"
1987 The Running Human "Fireball"
1988 I'k Gonna Git Yous Sucka "Slammer"
1989 Fifty.A. Estrus Captain
Scissure House Steadman
1990 Killing American Style "Sunset"
Twisted Justice Morris
Hammer, Slammer, & Slade "Slammer"
1992 The Divine Enforcer King
1996 Original Gangstas Jake Trevor
Mars Attacks! Byron Williams
1998 He Got Game Spivey
Small Soldiers Butch Meathook Vocalism
1999 New Bailiwick of jersey Turnpikes Unknown
Any Given Sunday Montezuma Monroe
2002 On the Edge Chad Grant
2004 She Hate Me Geronimo Armstrong
Sucker Free Urban center Don Strickland
2005 Beast Berwell
2006 Sideliners Monroe
2010 Dream Street Unknown
2014 Typhoon Day Himself Cameo
2016 Unsung Hollywood Himself documentary
2019 The Blackness Godfather Himself documentary

Run into also [edit]

  • Nigh sequent starts by a fullback
  • List of National Football League rushing yards leaders
  • List of National Football League rushing champions
  • List of NCAA major college yearly punt and first return leaders

Notes [edit]

  1. ^ Chocolate-brown later matched his ain tape with 237 yards against the Philadelphia Eagles in 1961.[17]

References [edit]

  1. ^ "Joe Montana, Jim Dark-brown on Hall of Fame 50th Anniversary Squad". NFL.com. July 29, 2013. Archived from the original on Dec one, 2017. Retrieved Feb 21, 2017.
  2. ^ a b "Football's 100 Greatest Players: No. 1 Jim Chocolate-brown". The Sporting News. Archived from the original on September 16, 2008. Retrieved April 1, 2008.
  3. ^ "NFL Yards per Rushing Try Career Leaders (since 1946)". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Archived from the original on July 13, 2012. Retrieved August 31, 2021.
  4. ^ "The 150 greatest players in college football game's 150-yr history". ESPN. January 14, 2020. Archived from the original on January 14, 2020. Retrieved January 16, 2020.
  5. ^ Anderson, Chris. "Jim Brown honored at National Title game as greatest college football game player of all time". Cleveland19. Archived from the original on February 9, 2021. Retrieved January sixteen, 2020.
  6. ^ a b Holden, Stephen. "FILM REVIEW; Jim Brown as Football game Fable, Sex activity Symbol and Hubby Archived August 23, 2013, at the Wayback Motorcar", The New York Times, March 22, 2002. Retrieved October xv, 2007.
  7. ^ Bob Rubin (November 25, 1983). "Retrieve Jim Brown, lacrosse star?". The Miami Herald. Archived from the original on March 12, 2012. Retrieved June ane, 2008.
  8. ^ "The Cotton Bowl 1957". Mmbolding.com. Archived from the original on June 8, 2011. Retrieved Dec 18, 2010.
  9. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved May xvi, 2017. {{cite spider web}}: CS1 maint: archived re-create as title (link)
  10. ^ Vecsey, George (February 24, 2017). "Some Rules Changes Are Actually Expert". National Sports Media Association. Archived from the original on Nov 12, 2020. Retrieved March three, 2021.
  11. ^ Evans, Eric. A Short Pre-game (PDF) (Report). p. 8. Retrieved March three, 2021.
  12. ^ Mann, Ronald. Bouncing Back: How to Recover When Life Knocks You Down, page nineteen Archived Oct 28, 2015, at the Wayback Machine (Wordclay, 2010).
  13. ^ McPhee, John (March 22, 2010). "Pioneer". The New Yorker. Archived from the original on October 22, 2020. Retrieved April sixteen, 2020.
  14. ^ a b c d News staff (June x, 2016). "Jim Chocolate-brown '57, Maj. Gen. Peggy Combs '85 Inducted into US Army ROTC Hall of Fame". Syracuse Academy News. Syracuse, NY. Archived from the original on July 9, 2021. Retrieved July 1, 2021.
  15. ^ "Jim Brownish NFL & AFL Football Statistics". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Feb 17, 1936. Archived from the original on December 3, 2008. Retrieved December 18, 2010.
  16. ^ Zeitlan, Arnold (November 25, 1957). "Four TDs For Brown, Cleveland Wins, 45–31". Alton Evening Telegraph. Associated Press. p. ten. Archived from the original on Feb 14, 2022. Retrieved January 31, 2017.
  17. ^ Exner, Rich (November xix, 2009). "This Twenty-four hour period in Browns History: Jim Dark-brown ties NFL record with 237 yards rushing". The Evidently Dealer. Cleveland.com. Archived from the original on May 27, 2016. Retrieved January 31, 2017.
  18. ^ a b "1958 Official National Football Statistics", Pro All Stars 1959 Pro Football game. New York: Maco Publishing, 1959; pp. 90-91.
  19. ^ Schwartz, Larry. ""Jim Brown Was Hard To Bring Down" Archived July 21, 2011, at the Wayback Machine, ESPN. Retrieved July 17, 2011.
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Further reading [edit]

  • Jim Dark-brown; Myron Cope (1964). Off My Chest. Doubleday. (autobiography)
  • Jim Brown; Steve Delsohn (1989). Out of Bounds. Zebra Books. p. 380. (autobiography)
  • Freeman, Mike (2006). Jim Brownish: The Tearing Life of an American Hero. Harper Collins World.
  • Toback, James (2009) [1971]. Jim: The Author's Self-Centered Memoir on the Smashing Jim Brown. Doubleday and Company, Inc. (1971) & Rat Press (March iii, 2009).
  • Pluto, Terry (1997). Browns Town 1964: Cleveland Browns and the 1964 Championship. Cleveland: Gray & Company. ISBN978-i-886228-72-6.

External links [edit]

  • Jim Brown at the Pro Football game Hall of Fame
  • Jim Chocolate-brown at the Higher Football Hall of Fame
  • Career statistics and thespian information from NFL.com · Pro Football Reference ·
  • Jim Chocolate-brown at IMDb
  • Jim Brown at AllMovie
  • National Lacrosse Hall of Fame contour
  • Amer-I-Tin can Plan

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Brown

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