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What's the best TD celebration of all-time (1 Viewer)

Which is the best TD celebration listed?

  • Lambeau Leap

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Ickey Shuffle

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Dirty Bird

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  • Mile High Salute

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • The Fun Bunch (Washington Redskins' team High-Five)

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Bob 'N Weave (St. Louis Rams)

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • The Spike

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • The Primetime High-Step

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Sharpie

    Votes: 0 0.0%

  • Total voters
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The 'Skins high-five is a good throwback memory, but I like the leap because it is easily the most rewarding for the fans. They get to feel like PART of the celebration. Except that one this year when the lineman scored and had to go to the short wall to make the jump. Gotta feel sorry for those fans!

 
None of the celebrations mentioned hold a candle to Bill "White Shoes" Johnson's dances. Butch Johnson's six shooters are a close second. IMO old school wins out here.

 
How could Billy "White Shoes" Johnson not be on this list?

 
Can't remember who originated "the chug" but I'm pretty sure Fauria has done this one, and I've seen it done by a few other people, too. Essentially the player holds the ball like a beer bottle, pretends to twist off the cap and then turns it up...classic! :banned:

 
Deon's little dance could be added to the list... I don't know if he had a name for it though. The man dominated in the league, controlling his side of the field, and teams knew that they would likely get danced on after Sanders returned an INT.

 
Billy 'white shoes' made the TD celebration fashionable. Put down another one for the little 15th round wide out from Widener College.

 
Billy "White Shoes" Johnson, and it isn't even close.I also like Buch Johnson.

 
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None of the celebrations mentioned hold a candle to Bill "White Shoes" Johnson's dances. Butch Johnson's six shooters are a close second. IMO old school wins out here.
:goodposting: It starts with White Shoes and Butch Johnson and then the field.

 
I'm very biased because my early recognition of how special the Rams were going to be is still paying dividends for me in my favorite league, but I chose the bob and weave from the options listed. I agree about "White Shoes". What I have seen of his work is great. I'm a little disappointed that the goal post dunk isn't an option. I always liked that one.

 
I always liked the San Diego tight end (Pupunu I think?) who did the coconut drinking thing. Or maybe I'm just dreaming about that.

 
None of the celebrations mentioned hold a candle to Bill "White Shoes" Johnson's dances. Butch Johnson's six shooters are a close second. IMO old school wins out here.
:goodposting: I was just gonna post these same two as my favorites of all-time.
 
I prefer Barry Sanders' non-celebration over anything else.
Call me crazy, but I don't think Barry invented this one.He was just the first to make a big fuss in the media over the fact that he was so humble. :rolleyes:

 
Oh, and I agree that White Shoes and Butch own this category, but special mention to Vai Sikahema, who as far as I know invented the bit where he went Apollo Creed on the goal post.Worst ever = Merton Hanks.

 
I prefer Barry Sanders' non-celebration over anything else.
Call me crazy, but I don't think Barry invented this one.He was just the first to make a big fuss in the media over the fact that he was so humble. :rolleyes:
Some people call it humble, I call it "didn't care that much." :Disgruntled Lions fan that wants to see his guys get excited after a TD.
 
Michael Westbrook caught a TD, his hands were so good he couldn't possibly drop the ball. He tried to shake it out of his hand then proceeded to pry it out with his foot. I thought it was hilarious.

 
I voted for the spike. I still prefer a good spike with authority over anything else. I remember hearing a story that one day during training camp when Gruden was with the Raiders he made them practice spiking the ball. I also liked Cash's TD celebration when KC played Houston and after scoring he fired the ball of a picture of Buddy Ryan's face that a fan hung in the back of the end zone.

 

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