 Alright you guys, what is going on? Welcome back to another video. Today's video we're going to be looking at the number 96 player, the 96th best player in the NFL of all time. It's the top 100 NFL greatest players. This series is a series of videos that I'm going to be putting out on my channel over the next few weeks. So probably about 2 or 3 a day I'd assume. Although I might extend it for a little bit longer. There's going to be other videos put in here and there. Obviously with me training and talking about other things that are going on in my life. I hope you've enjoyed so far and I hope you enjoy the top 96 to come. So we've got Mel Hine, I believe. It's only a short video, 3 minutes long. Let's get into it. If you were picking the greatest players in Giants history on sort of a Mount Rushmore, you know you'd have Lawrence Taylor and you know you'd have Mel Hine. L.T. and Mel Hine. Giants. How old is this? The first Hall of Fame elections were in 1963. 1963, wow. When you look back over the first 43 years of NFL history, Mel Hine was one of the guys who was immediately plucked out as a charter member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Coach Steve Owen and his world champion New York football Giants will help us analyze the game as it is played today. Mel Hine, the greatest center in the league. Center. Giants built their franchise in the 30s and early 40s. He's a bit slimmer than the centers today, isn't he? He's demanding according to the dimensions that were used at the time. In the 30s, the NFL was in love with unbalanced lines and the guy who kept track of all that stuff was the center. What's the gap these daylights through? Do they not do that now? Oh no, they must do. The first door. Wow, the only center. Crazy. Nice, he played both positions. Good tackle. Yeah, nobody plays both sides of the field now, did they? Bang! Closed line. I would hate to have come out of a ball game and sit on the bench and watch him play. I don't want to be on the bench. I want to be out there and see the action. Mel Hine is not as well known today as Red Grange was, or as Nagersky, or the great players of that era. The pitch, the lateral. But in an era when Pro Football... It actually looked like he spun there like a rugby pass, believe it or not. Oh, the step! The big star of the New York Giants was linebacker Mel Hine. Mel intercepts a sit-lock control and runs like a half-back. And that's why he goes down with one of those... Oh, I'm glad I saw that. He's got pace. The only center, Mel Hine, the only center to ever win the NFL MVP. Wow, look at that. Oh, we're going to enjoy the next one. Larry Allen. So I want to say, if you have enjoyed this video, please hit that like button. If you want to subscribe, even better, there's going to be so much more content to come. And I'll see you soon. Peace out.