 All right everybody, what is going on? Welcome back to another video. In today's video, we are taking the third suggestion from my man, Robert Davis. It's a football suggestion, and it is my first look at the legend, Jack Youngblood. Apparently, he is one of the great tough guys in NFL history. He played the entire 1979 playoff run, including Superbowl, the 11, 14, Superbowl 14, against the Pittsburgh Steelers with a fractured left fibula. He also played in the 1980 Pro Bowl with that same injured leg. I had heard about his injured leg. Look guys, my man, Robert, not only sent me an awesome starter pack for all sorts of teams, but he also sent me a Rams snapback from the 1990s when he had a stall selling them at the game and he got Jack Youngblood to sign it. So I have a hat from the 1990s, 20 years old with Jack Youngblood's signature on it. Now, I haven't done any research on him. I honestly don't know if he's still alive, but he is one of the toughest players in NFL history. So right now, well, I'm gonna have to adjust it first, but I'm gonna put this on. And we are going to look up Jack Youngblood for the first time on this channel. So if you're interested in that, stick around, I'm gonna roll the intro and I'll see you in a second. The quicker you're here. Okay everybody, what have we got here? He is in the Hall of Fame and he's an absolute legend and he played with a broken leg, I believe. Now, what video have you suggested, mate? It's five minutes and six seconds long, I believe. It's that one at the top. It's called Top 10 Gutsiest Performances, Jack Youngblood. You ready, guys? I'm ready. I wasn't ready for that. It was in the 1970s, it was the wrong city and the wrong decade for a backward young man from a backwater town in Florida. I do like this hat, man, I really do. This psychedelic city of free ways, free spirits and free love was a bad trip for Jack Youngblood. When I came to Los Angeles, it was a horrifying experience. I was supposed to stay for like three days. I jumped on the plane after the second day. Left could not stand this place, it was totally petrified. I'd never seen that many people in my entire life. 61. But the scariest thing was how easy the rookie defensive end was like. He made uncockable mistakes until pass rushing became simple as one, two, three. Speed, quickness and finesse. Knowing a game, knowing what to do to instantaneously be able to react to what more you have to do to you. Tss tss tss. Once you passed him, as a defensive end, oh no, what's he a defensive end? Defensive tackle? Ha ha ha. Stand at 237 pounds and here's the guy who played every down when I'm talking about one of these designated guys. We're talking about a guy that would stand in there and take on an offensive tackle. Well, if he's down to 235 pounds, I hate to think where he started at. Check in, what is one of the greatest people I've ever known? Pick you back up, he'll turn you around and won't let your players get down. That's what you want on your team. It's just a beast on defense. Well, though he was a man of action, he was as bad as his bike. Jack Fox, off the buggy. Here we go. I think the guy never shuts up. Here we go. He goes into this false set of voice when he gets excited. I mean it's, I would break glass. Jimmy Hartman was our quarterback, he was my job to protect Jimmy and all came along. I could be going, he beat this battlefield. Got that big box spider and I just had some swelling in there. The third day comes along and he's shooting feathers. Far out man, he's got a main body. Here's the case, it's something might not be quite right. So I go in and try to look at it. So at that I'm saying to myself, something is bad wrong here. He jumps on the phone. They call the doctors, one thing leads to another. I'm in hospital that evening. What, what was the hot dog? The occasion is that something might not be quite right. So I go in and fight. So at that I'm saying to myself, something is bad wrong here. He jumps on the phone. They call the doctors, one thing leads to another. I'm in hospital that evening. That's dangerous. Youngblood's right leg was caught in a cowboy vice and snapped. Here's the story. That's what I want to hear. You can feel the night, you can feel where the leg is right now. I can still walk, I can still run. You can still run? Beast was this guy. NFC championship. Oh, he's still going in hard man. He played his third in the Super Bowl. He must start in the toughness that made him. I can't say myself that now, sometimes for some of the things that I did, if I could have done anything any different, it would be that I would still be able to play. I loved it. It was so thrilling that I didn't want to miss. What do you mean? Yeah. He just loved it. He loved it. Well, Jack Youngblood, I have to say that we aren't going to watch that one. We are going to just look you up just for a second. I want to see what you're... I want to see what your playing weight was. Well, how tall? Six, three? What do we got here? Six, four, 245 pounds. Although I assume it was probably a little bit more than that when he played. He's a one team man, the Los Angeles Rams from 71 to 84, seven Pro Vols, and 202 games. He had 151 and a half quarterback sacks. That's freaking ridiculous. What have we got here? He's got some records for the Rams. Most consecutive games played, 201. Most career sacks in the playoffs, eight and a half. Most playoff starts, 17. Most career safeties tied with two. Second most career sacks for the LA Rams in history, 151.5. I would have thought that would probably be the most... The most sacks in history. Let's look that up. 200 by Bruce Smith. Holy shit. Reggie White, 198. Kevin Green, 160. Where are we? Where are you, buddy? You're not there. Where's Youngblood? Sack. Is this... It could be because they didn't count them properly before a certain year. Is that right? Okay, so okay. I think I'm pretty sure after looking at this, I'm pretty sure sacks started being counted in 1982 onwards. Is that right? When did sacks start being counted? 1982. The NFL did not officially begin compiling sacks until 1982. Okay, I worked it out. Thank God for that. Anyways, guys, look. If you have enjoyed this video, if you do like Jack Youngblood, if you like me, if you wanna support the channel and its growth, hit that like button. If you wanna subscribe, please do. I wanna say, Robert, that is it for today. I'm sorry, we've got two that I haven't been able to do. The Pittsburgh Penguins, we've got Mario Lemieux, and we've got the Pittsburgh Pirates, Roberto Clement. They're both absolute legends in their own right, and when I do have time to do them, I will, but for now, I'm just gonna take a break. So I hope you've enjoyed. If you have, like I said, hit the like button. I'll see you in the next one. Peace out.