On The Rocks
Footballguy
I am listing 4 D-Linemen and 4 LBS:DE Bruce Smith. He had success getting to Dan Marino even while Marino was in his prime.RAIDERNATION said:But here's the catch. You can't have two players from the same franchise on your defense. I did the same thing with my offense. For instance, Jerry Rice HAD to be on this team, but that meant that Joe Montana could not be. Then once Dan Marino got on the team, that meant that Dwight Stephenson could not be.
List the teams the players were with when they were their most dominant.
I know that you could argue for Unitas over Marino, Alworth over Moss, Payton over Sanders, etc. But I simply put together a team which I thought would be the hardest to defend. Now show me a nasty 11 who could stop them.
QB - Dan Marino (Dolphins)
RB - Barry Sanders (Lions)
FB - Jim Brown (Browns)
TE - Tony Gonzalez (Chiefs)
WR - Randy Moss (Vikings)
WR - Jerry Rice (49ers)
LT - Anthony Munoz (Bengals)
LG - John Hannah (Patriots)
C - Mike Webster (Steelers)
RG - Larry Allen (Cowboys)
RT - Jackie Slater (Rams)
DT Joe Greene. Face to Face with Webster would be a nice matchup. However he would have problems with John Hannah.
DT Ted Washington. Not a Hall of Famer, but a guy in his prime was a space eater that could make room for his LB's to make plays.
DE Reggie White. Quick to the passer and excellent against the run.
OLB Lawerence Taylor. Simply the best LB in the world.
ILB Ray Nitchke. You have to have someone as nasty as Jim Brown to take him one on one if neccessary.
ILB Ray Lewis. I can't stand the guy, but this isn't a popularity contest.
OLB Derrick Brooks. There are better LB's that played inside but I can't think of anyone else to play OLB.
CB Champ Bailey
CB Deion Sanders. As long as he doesn't have to cover the run, he will be ok.
S Ronnie Lott
S Rod Woodson