The Pro Football Hall Of Fame And The Year Of His Death

What it takes to be number one by Vince Lombardi, the speaker talks about winning and losing. The speech was given in 1967 in the locker room to his teammate before the super bowl in L.A California. As an American football player, coach, and executive in the National Football League. He also won the first two Super Bowls following the 1966 and 1967. Also, he best known as the head coach of the Green Bay Packers during the 1960s. Throughout the speech Lombardi applies different rhetorical strategies as metaphor,appeals, allusion, diction, understatement, etc., arguing the winning is everything but you also you can’t win if you didn’t lose, his purpose motivate his team to win and the time but eventually his speech became and motivational address to the American people, and to everyone who reads it.

Vince gave this speech at the super bowl on the field,and it was 3 years before his death,the speech was given on jan 20th 1963.Lombardi suggests using metaphor, simile, and imagery so that people shouldn’t just

The theme of this book is about the legendary coach Paul Bryant and how he helped Joe Namath overcome the struggle of segregation on and off the football field. Considering the relationship of the athlete and coach during golden era of the game, it addresses the losses, the commitment, and the determination in becoming one of the nation 's elite.

Every person ever associated with football knows how the game is played. They know every rule, play, stat, and anything else that can be recorded. There was a certain one of these people, though, that stood out from the rest. This was a man by the name of Vince Lombardi. Most people generally know who Vince Lombardi was. They know him as the former, and most famous, coach of the Green Bay Packers back in the late fifties and early sixties. They also recognize him as the man the trophy awarded to the Super Bowl winner, the Lombardi Trophy, is named after. This is all common knowledge in the football world. Do any of these people know who Vince really was? Do they know what he did to the game of football? Do they know that he changed the

The NFL has won many battles, but I won the war. I’m glad that my years of hard work has paid off and helped many people discover the truth. Unfortunately, time has run out and I must return to look after my son, daughter, and my beautiful wife, Prema. I thank you again for listening to my

“Brett Favre is one of the greatest quarterbacks in the history of professional football. You are judged by winning, and he’s won more games than any other quarterback who has ever played. But I will remember him just as well for being such a fierce competitor and outstanding leader. He was the face of the Packers and a great credit to our game. It was an honor to coach against him.”(Mike Shanahan, Denver Broncos Head Coach) Brett’s passion for the game, and winning history, together earned him the respect of the entire football nation. I am going to give you a summary of this incredible athlete’s life, covering both the ups and downs of his bumpy road to success. I am using factual

While working hard is an important factor in being successful in every sport, it is especially prudent in football. The hype behind the sport causes athletes and communities to love the sport. No other sport has a week like homecoming, football players are put on a pedestal and academics are essentially put on hold due to the lack of focus. The entire week focuses on Friday night’s game. This hype draws the biggest and best athletes to want to be a part of the fun—to be on that pedestal. This in turn makes the competition within the sport better. Being on the team isn’t enough though, as my head coach used to say, “Homecoming is fun, but it’s worth nothing if you lose Friday night.” Knowing the entire week is dedicated to one game causes the team to work harder than the athletes in other sports. The standard expected by the coaches carries over to the classroom and into the athlete’s lives outside of high school. Kevin Kniffin, a behavioral scientist as Cornell University, studies and teaches about the leadership skills and character traits of athletes from

You’re too small, you’re not big enough, you’re not fast enough to be the best and stay there, you don’t have what it takes. In today’s football league there’s nothing better like it was to me when Ray Lewis was playing the game. A unique football player to me was somebody that controlled himself like a real man. He was responsible even outside of the football field. He carried himself as a leader, that’s why I like him. He didn’t worry about what others thought and he believed in himself and show others how it was to be great.

The duo of Fred Blitenikoff and “Bullet” Bob Hayes, were an unknown gift to any gunslinger quarterback. Both these men would eventually see their names in the Hall of Fame but couldn’t be any different. Bob Hayes was a track star from Florida A&M with an exciting summer story to tell his fellow teammates. Before Bullet Bob was winning Super Bowls in Dallas with Staubach, he was in Tokyo winning the 1964 Olympic Gold Medal for the United States in the 100 meter and the 4 x 100 meter. The highly recruited track star had very little football experience but some teams wanted to test his speed as a wideout. On the opposite side, was the son of a hard-working family of Russian immigrants named Fred Biletnikoff. The young Biletnikoff was born poor and watched his family fight to survive the toughness of the world and learned at a very young age to always strive to fight to survive. His high school life exemplified that more than anything as a four sport athlete and the honor as a scholarship to Florida State University. There, he continued to dedicate his life on the gridiron and even in his social life as a member of the Lambdu Alpha Chi Fraternity. Hayes and Biletnikoff would both go on to Hall of Fame careers and the riches of championships but the gold was just get started at this

From September 11, 1924 (Moritz 270), through the late 1960’s, Tom Landry accomplished a lot of things in his life, and set new trends for many years to come. Whether it be high school football star, or flying combat missions with the United States Air Force. Whether it be playing collegiate football, and really excelling, or actually moving on to a professional football career. Whether it be transforming from player to coach, and leading way for years to come and different programs; Tom Landry had experienced it all. Tom Landry was a great coach and player, whose leadership made him a hero, and a prestigious name in the football world.

With a million articles out there talking about all the great Steelers players, I thought I would talk about the Steelers in a different way. In this article, I want to pay tribute to not just the players but the Steelers team members that helped build the team into what it has become today. I want to recognize those Steelers inducted into the Hall of Fame for their hard work, dedication, and talent. The Steelers have 28 players inducted into the Hall of Fame, yet not all of them are players.

This college football season was absolutely magnificent. The playoff race came down to the final week, and there were stars everywhere. The resurgence of the running back was a pleasure to watch, and now, two of the most prolific running backs we've seen in a while might get to take home some serious hardware; the Heisman Trophy, given to the most outstanding player in the country every year. There were some very deserving candidates who weren't invited to New York City, (Sorry Baker Mayfield and Keenan Reynolds) but this years crop of candidates is still very talented and worthy of the title Heisman Trophy Winner.

When asked who is the greatest coach to lead a NFL team to the Super Bowl, Vince Lombardi’s name would be mentioned. He took the worst team in the NFL and transformed them to be the best. His team succeeded to win 6 divisional titles, 5 NFL championships, and 2 back to back Super Bowls. Vince Lombardi was both a visionary and ethical leader by leading his team through a new way of systematic thinking and obstacles. In this essay, I will state claims on how he became a visionary leader. Two core concepts came to play while researching his life. The first was how he displayed inspirational motivation while guiding his players to the Super Bowl and painting a vision. Secondly, he displayed team dimensions by knowing how to balance a team and also earning mutual respect. Later, I will state claims on how he was an ethical leader. First, he used reflective thinking, system 2 in critical thinking by using some decision making no one has ever used to ultimately win the Super Bowl. He also used the Three P’s (principles, purpose, and people) concept in the ethical leadership lesson on how he used those three principles to reach a common goal and display excellence in all we do. Additionally, I will tie his visionary and ethical leadership styles into my personal relevance and use some examples. Finally, I will conclude with a summary of the main points and end with a couple of quotes.

2. What two factors does Mr. Supovitz feel are the key to success with the NFL Pro Bowl?

It is so well known, that it is used on motivational posters today. Furthermore, apart from the simplistic, powerful style, Lombardi uses a type of invention for his arguments that makes his perspective very clear to see. For example, he argues that a football player must play in his entirety in order to be successful. He begins this argument by saying, “he's got to play from the ground up - from the soles of his feet right up to his head.” He then emphasizes this point another time by saying that every inch of him has to play.