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  • Highboltage
    Registered Charger Fan
    • Jun 2013
    • 407
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    Google Sucks

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  • Boltjolt
    Dont let the PBs fool ya
    • Jun 2013
    • 26251
    • Henderson, NV
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    #2
    It's Wikipedia. Anyone can change it.

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    • Mister Hoarse
      No Sir, I Dont Like It
      • Jun 2013
      • 10264
      • Section 457
      • Migrant Film Worker
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      #3
      Originally posted by Boltjolt View Post
      It's Wikipedia. Anyone can change it.
      Citation needed?
      Dean Spanos Should Get Ass Cancer Of The Ass!
      sigpic

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      • Highboltage
        Registered Charger Fan
        • Jun 2013
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        #4
        I missed the Wikipedia when looking at it.

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          #5
          San Diego Charger Leslie O'Neal was one of the greatest football players of all time. He had just as many sacks as his contemporary, Lawrence Taylor, and was probably the best tackler I've ever seen. When O'Neal got anywhere near the ball carrier, that carrier's ass hit the turf in a matter of moments. He was a great linebacker and defensive lineman. The fact he's not in the Hall of Fame shows it's all bullshit anyway. I mean, how the fuck is Fred Dean in the Hall and not Leslie O'Neal? Dean, along with Big Hands Johnson and Louie Kelcher, was a terrific player for the San Diego Chargers, but most of his fame came as a sack specialist for the 49ers. Dean wasn't near the run defender O'Neal was. Plus, O'Neal, as a linebacker, helped out with covering against the pass. And, even if providing a pass rush was the only thing that counted, O'Neal was still better than Dean.
          Last edited by Guest; 03-05-2017, 04:37 PM.

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          • SDFan
            Woober Goober
            • Jun 2013
            • 4001
            • Dolores, CO
            • Retired
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            #6
            Originally posted by Lightningwill_420 View Post
            San Diego Charger Leslie O'Neal was one of the greatest football players of all time. He had just as many sacks as his contemporary, Lawrence Taylor, and was probably the best tackler I've ever seen. When O'Neal got anywhere near the ball carrier, that carrier's ass hit the turf in a matter of moments. He was a great linebacker and defensive lineman. The fact he's not in the Hall of Fame shows it's all bullshit anyway. I mean, how the fuck is Fred Dean in the Hall and not Leslie O'Neal? Dean, along with Big Hands Johnson and Louie Kelcher, was a terrific player for the San Diego Chargers, but most of his fame came as a sack specialist for the 49ers. Dean wasn't near the run the defender O'Neal was. Plus, O'Neal, as a linebacker, helped out with covering against the pass. And, even if providing a pass rush was the only thing that counted, O'Neal was still better than Dean.
            O'Neal was a DE, not a LB and we only played a 4-3 back then.
            Life is too short to drink cheap beer :beer:

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              #7
              Originally posted by SDfan View Post
              O'Neal was a DE, not a LB and we only played a 4-3 back then.
              O'Neal was a defensive end for the larger and latter part of his career, but, under Dan Henning, he was a linebacker. Fred Lynn, who was the D-coordinator under a couple of our coaches, used a 3-4. Well, it was called a 3-4, but it was pretty much anything Lynn could think of to create sacks and confusion. (The Chargers secondary generally looked more confused than the opponents though). O'Neal did a pretty good job as a linebacker at covering tight ends, and, after Bill Aarnsparger put O'Neal permanently at defensive end, Leslie sometimes was in coverage as part of the zone blitz.
              Last edited by Guest; 03-05-2017, 05:01 PM.

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              • SDFan
                Woober Goober
                • Jun 2013
                • 4001
                • Dolores, CO
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                #8
                Originally posted by Lightningwill_420 View Post
                O'Neal was a defensive end for the larger and latter part of his career, but, under Dan Henning, he was a linebacker. Fred Lynn, who was the D-coordinator under a couple of our coaches, used a 3-4. Well, it was called a 3-4, but it was pretty much anything Lynn could think of to create sacks and confusion. (The Chargers secondary generally looked more confused than the opponents though). O'Neal did a pretty good job as a linebacker at covering tight ends, and, after Bill Aarnsparger put O'Neal permanently at defensive end, Leslie sometimes was in coverage as part of the zone blitz.
                I'm just finishing my 2nd beer right now, and can't remember a coach Fred Lynn. I do seem to remember a Ron Lynn.
                Life is too short to drink cheap beer :beer:

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                • Boltjolt
                  Dont let the PBs fool ya
                  • Jun 2013
                  • 26251
                  • Henderson, NV
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                  #9
                  Fred Lynn played for the Padres. More famous with the Red Sox.

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                  • 6025
                    fender57
                    • Jun 2013
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                    #10
                    Leslie O'Neal did play OLB in a 3-4 for Ron Lynn and excelled at that position.

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                      #11
                      Originally posted by 6025 View Post
                      Leslie O'Neal did play OLB in a 3-4 for Ron Lynn and excelled at that position.
                      Dick Williams and Tatum O'Neal were excellent bookends at defensive end. Garry "Big Hands" Templeton kicked ass up the middle. One of our great linebackers was Ozzie Ray Smith. Michael Winslow was not only a great tight end; he also tried out to be a cop by making funny sounds. There was that time that comic receiver J.J. Walker left us for Green Bay, and we replaced him with Bob Chandler, who was just as good at receiving and knew a lot about baseball - but, for some reason, was never as popular as the guy he replaced, Gary Coleman. Oh doctor! What chew talkin' 'bout, Norvous? And who could forget Ed Whiteson dominating at the offensive line and, with the help of Marcus Garvey's big hit, beating Chicago in 1984?

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                        #12
                        Originally posted by 6025 View Post
                        Leslie O'Neal did play OLB in a 3-4 for Ron Lynn and excelled at that position.
                        Yep. O'Neal was one of our greatest linebackers and one of our greatest linemen ever. Of course, that means the Spanoses did their best to make sure he was the most disgruntled employee in the league. Which player will the Spanoses piss off this year? I bet it won't be Barksdale, Franklin, or Fluker. Maybe the Spanoses will issue a press release stating Rivers is the anti-Christ and Bosa has a small dick.
                        Last edited by Guest; 03-06-2017, 04:46 AM.

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