To AFL Home Page
To AFL Home Page LowerDotcomLogo.jpg (2555 bytes)

EastDivCombo.jpg (2262 bytes) WestDivCombo.jpg (2267 bytes)
.

MIAMI DOLPHINS
American Football League
Expansion Team

 

 

DolphinsPlaqColor.jpg (51826 bytes) DolphinsScanSmall.gif (29603 bytes)

           At the start of the 1965 season, because of its overwhelming success on the field and on television, where its NBC-TV contract assured its viability, the American Football League decided to expand.  A group in Atlanta applied for franchises in both the American Football League and the NFL.  Another group reported it had deposited earnest money for a team in the AFL.            

         
Local businessmen worked out a deal and were awarded an AFL franchise on June 7, 1965, contingent upon acquiring exclusive stadium rights from city officials.  The NFL and its Commissioner Alvin Rozelle, who had been as usual been moving slowly in expansion matters, were spurred by Atlanta's interest in the AFL, and Rozelle headed on the next plane to Atlanta to block the rival league's claim on the city.  In a repeat of the Minnesota fiasco, he forced the city to make a choice between the two leagues.  By June 30, the city had picked Rankin Smith and the NFL.

        When Atlanta reneged, the American Football League awarded an AFL expansion  franchise to lawyer Joseph Robbie and actor Danny Thomas for $7.5 million, for the 1966 season.  Robbie had originally wanted to establish the franchise in Philadelphia, but AFL commissioner Joe Foss suggested Miami due to its warm climate, growing population, and lack of a Professional Football team.  Thomas would eventually sell his stake in the team to Robbie.  Ironicallly, the Dolphins became a Professional Football powerhouse, winning two Super Bowl Championships, including a perfect season, while the NFL's Atlanta team has been a perennial also-ran.

 

MIAMI DOLPHINS
in the
American Football League
Hall of Fame

Nick Buoniconti
Larry Csonka
Earl Faison
Cookie Gilchrist

Bob Griese
Abner Haynes
Dave Kocourek
Larry Little

Wahoo McDaniel

Gene Mingo

 

Evans came to the Dolphins from the Oilers in the 1966 expansion draft Dolphins traded a future draft pick to Bills for Wilson's rights.  Son of Dolphin head coach George Wilson, Sr. Member of the College Football Hall of Fame AFL Defensive Rookie of the Year, 1966 In 1969, Seiple had 577 yards receiving, for five touchdowns.
Click on each image for a larger view.

 
..

       Joe Auer, shown here in a Bills uniform, ran the opening kickoff back 95 yards for a touchdown against the Oakland Raiders in the Dolphins' first-ever game in 1966.

 

 
 

 

NICK BUONICONTI

 

          As a tackle, Nick Buoniconti was the captain of the 1961 Notre Dame football team, but was considered by NFL scouts as "too small" to play Pro Football. Drafted by the Boston Patriots in the 1962 AFL draft and switched to linebacker, he made an immediate impact, being named the Pats' rookie of the year.  In 1963 he helped Boston capture the AFL Eastern Division title.  With Boston, he recorded 24 interceptions, which is still the 7th-most in team history, and appeared in five straight AFL All-Star Games, 1963-1967.  He was 2nd team All-AFL in 1963, and in 1964 began a run of four straight consensus All-AFL seasons, until 1968, when he was named second-team All-AFL.   Traded to the Miami Dolphins for the 1969 season, he again made the AFL Eastern Division All-Star Team, and was selected as a consensus All-AFL.  Buoniconti is a member of the Patriots All-1960s (AFL) Team and though he may be remembered by younger fans as a great Dolphins player, had sufficient credentials as a Patriot to be named to the AFL's All-Time Team, based primarily on his stellar play in Boston.

AFLHOF.gif (17340 bytes)

A member of the
American Football League
Hall of Fame

One of a series of cards by American Football League fan and artist Jim Fish.

 

 

LARRY CSONKA

 

          Csonka starred at Syracuse, where he played middle linebacker before being switched to fullback.  He was the Dolphins' first pick in the 1967 draft, Number 8 overall, the first running back selected. 

          Injured in his first two seasons, his career was in doubt, but he was eventually inducted to the 'pro football' Hall of Fame.

AFLHOF.gif (17340 bytes)

A member of the
American Football League
Hall of Fame

One of a series of cards by American Football League fan and artist Jim Fish.


 

MANNY FERNANDEZ

 

          Fernandez attended Chabot Junior College and the University of Utah.  He was undrafted, and signed with the Dolphins in 1968, and starred for them through 1975.

One of a series of cards by American Football League fan and artist Jim Fish.

 

 

EARL FAISON

1965Topps158Faison250w.jpg (35686 bytes)

       Drafted by the Los Angeles Chargers in 1961, 6-foot-5, 260-pound Earl Faison blew by opposing offensive lineman on his way to smashing American Football League quarterbacks.  Faison was an All-American at Indiana University and is a member of the school’s Hall of Fame.
       Faison was a member of the original "Fearsome Foursome" (the Chargers' defensive line) from 1961-66. The “Foursome” was made up of Faison and Hall of Fame linemate Ernie Ladd, with alternate members of the group including Bob Petrich, Ron Nery, George Gross, Bill Hudson and Henry Schmidt.
       Despite being double and triple-teamed, Faison was chosen as the American Football League Rookie of the Year in 1961. He was an
American Football League All-Star
five straight years, 1961 through 1965, and is a member of the Chargers Hall of Fame.

Faison86.gif (1850 bytes)  AFLHOF.gif (17340 bytes)

A member of the
American Football League
Hall of Fame

One of a series of cards by American Football League fan and artist Jim Fish.

 
 

 

COOKIE GILCHRIST

        A legendary player in the American Football League, Cookie Gilchrist came from six years of super-stardom in the Canadian Football League, where he played fullback, linebacker, lineman and placekicker, and gained nearly 5,000 yards rushing.  Gilchrist was a CFL All-Star five straight years, with the Hamilton Tiger Cats in 1956 and 1957, in 1958 with the Saskatchewan Roughriders, and the Toronto Argonauts in 1959 and 1960.  Gilchrist recorded 4,911 rushing yards, 1,068 receiving yards and 12 interceptions during his Canadian Football League career. 
         
For Buffalo, he ran and kicked, though he insisted he could have played both ways.  He was the first 1,000-yard American Football League rusher, with 1,096 in a 14-game schedule in 1962. 
       Gilchrist, and later Paul Robinson (Bengals, 1968), were the only two men to rush for over 1,000 yards in their first year in a U.S. Professional Football league.  That year, Gilchrist set the all-time AFL record for touchdowns with 13, and earned league MVP honors. 
         He rushed for 243 yards and scored 5 tds  in a single game against the NY Jets in 1963, setting a Professional Football record. 

CookieBuffaloFrontSmall.jpg (37686 bytes)

          Though he was only with the Bills for three years  (1962-1964), he remains the team's fifth leading rusher all-time, and led the league in scoring in each of his three years as a Bill.   Gilchrist ran for 122 yards in the Bills' 1964 American Football League championship defeat of San Diego, 20-7.   His 4.5 yds/rush average is second as a Bill only to O.J. Simpson. 
          Cookie
led a successful boycott of New Orleans as the site of the American Football League All-Star game after the 1964 season, in an early civil rights victory for black athletes.  He was an AFL All-Star in 1962, 1963, 1964, and while with the Denver Broncos in 1965, when he rushed for 954 yards.  He also played for the Miami Dolphins in 1966 and finished his AFL career in Denver in 1967.  In 1970, he was selected as the fullback on the All-Time All-AFL Team His combined statistics in the CFL and the AFL are 9,204 yards rushing, 2,203 yards receiving, and 12 interceptions.  Can that combination of stats be matched by any other player?
          
In November 2006, Cookie received honorable mention in the selection of the 50 greatest CFL players of all time.  Cookie was the only former AFL player to receive this honor.   In 2007, he fought a battle against throat cancer.  After a remission, the cancer made an even stronger return, and Cookie succumbed on January 10, 2011.
            Cookie is a member of the Buffalo Bills Wall of Fame.

 

One of a series of cards by American Football League fan and artist Jim Fish.

 
When all was said and done, Carlton Chester “Cookie” Gilchrist, in his fourteen seasons of Professional Football, rushed for 9,204 yards and 65 touchdowns, and caught passes for 2,203 yards, including eleven for touchdowns.  He had 58 kickoff returns for 1,352 yards.  He played lineman, placekicker, linebacker, and fullback, where he was as fearsome a blocker as he was a ball-carrier.

In the CFL, he played both ways, and in addition to his offensive production, tallied 12 interceptions.  
In the American Football League in 1962, he not only gained over 1,000 yards rushing for the first time in league history, he also kicked twelve PATs and seven field goals.  He averaged over 1,000 yards rushing in his first four years in the league.

During his career he tied the record for rushing touchdowns in a game (5), and broke the record for rushing yards in a game (243).  His 4.5 yards per carry average with the Bills is second only to O. J. Simpson’s.

He racked up 12,759 all-purpose yards
IN THE FIFTIES AND SIXTIES
!  He was an All-Star nine times, a league MVP, a Grey Cup Champion and an AFL Champion.

(click here for more)

Cookie34.gif (2403 bytes)

AFLHOF.gif (17340 bytes)

A member of the
American Football League Hall of Fame

and the
Buffalo Bills Wall of Fame

Click HERE for the Gilchrist family's Official Website for Cookie

 

 

BOB GRIESE

 

          Griese was a three-sport standout at Purdue: in baseball, football, and basketball.  He finished second in the Heisman Trophy vote, to Steve Spurrier, in 1966.

            He was Miami's first selection in the 1967 draft, fourth overall.  He was an AFL All-Star in his rookie and second season and six-time 'pro-bowler', eventually a Super Bowl champion and a member of the 'pro football' Hall of Fame.

AFLHOF.gif (17340 bytes)

A member of the
American Football League
Hall of Fame

One of a series of cards by American Football League fan and artist Jim Fish.

 

 

ABNER HAYNES

HaynesKCFrontSmall.jpg (69217 bytes)
Click here for more

Paintng by Robert Hurst

       In 1956 Abner Haynes attended North Texas State University (now the University of North Texas), where he helped make the school one of the first in Texas to integrate its football program.  In 1960, Haynes chose to play for the Dallas Texans and led the American Football League in rushing attempts, yards, and TDs in the league’s first year.  Haynes helped launch the AFL in 1960, when he was the fledgling league's first Most Valuable Player, and its first Rookie of the Year.  He captured the AFL's first rushing crown with 875 yards, and also led the Texans in receiving, punt returns, and kickoff returns. Haynes spent three years in Dallas and two with the Kansas City Chiefs.  Haynes still owns 11 franchise records, including most points in a game (30), most touchdowns in a season (19), most touchdowns in a game (5), most career 100-yard rushing games (12), most career rushing touchdowns (39) and most career combined yards (8,442). Over his career he was regularly among the American Football League's top ten rushers, ranking third all-time, and the all-time leader in touchdowns, with 46.   He was Hall of Fame head coach Hank Stram's most versatile and dangerous weapon from 1960-62, amassing 43 touchdowns and 4,472 yards on rushes and receptions. In 1962, he helped the Texans win the American Football League championship in the classic double-overtime victory over the defending champion Houston Oilers, scoring touchdowns on a 28-yard pass reception from quarterback Len Dawson, and on a 2-yard run.
       "He was a franchise player before they talked about franchise players," praised Stram. "He did it all - rushing, receiving, kickoff returns, punt returns. He gave us the dimension we needed to be a good team in Dallas."
          
         The 6-foot-1, 200-pound Haynes, who had great speed and dazzling moves in the open field, set AFL records with 5 touchdowns in a game and 19 touchdowns in a season in 1961, and with 46 career rushing touchdowns. He also played for the Denver Broncos, the Miami Dolphins, and the New York Jets. 
 
      
  During his 8 professional seasons, Haynes carried the ball 1,036 times for 4,630 yards, a 4.5 average; caught 287 passes for 3,535 yards, a 12.3 average, and 20 touchdowns; returned 85 punts for 875 yards, a 10.3 average, and 1 touchdown; and ran back 121 kickoffs for 3,025 yards, a 25.0 average, and 1 touchdown, and ran a recovered fumble back for a td: 69 total touchdowns, for 414 points.

         Haynes accumulated 12,065 combined yards, the American Football League record, and 68 combined touchdowns.  Haynes had three games in which he gained 100 or more yards on 14 or fewer carries.  He sponsors "Heroes of Football" a program that re-connects pro football players with communities and charities.   Abner Haynes is a 2007 inductee to the Texas Sports Hall of Fame.
        
The photo below is from the 30 September 1962 game between the Buffalo Bills and the Dallas Texans at the Cotton Bowl.  Haynes ran for 164 yards on just 16 attempts, with two touchdown runs, one of 71 yards and one of 13 yards, in the Texans' 40 - 20 victory.   Bills number 82 is DE Mack Yoho.  Attempting the tackle (number obscured) is number 56, LB Archie Matsos.

Haynes28.gif (2410 bytes)     AFLHOF.gif (17340 bytes)

A member of the
American Football League Hall of Fame

 

 

DAVE KOCOUREK

 Wisconsin's  Dave Kocourek  started as a pro with the CFL's Winnipeg Blue Bombers in 1959, and then played for nine years as a tight end in the AFL, from 1960-65 for the Los Angeles/San Diego Chargers; for the Miami Dolphins in 1966; and for the Oakland Raiders in 1967-68. He caught 55 passes for 1,055 yards in 1961 (19.2 yards/reception), helping the Chargers win their second straight AFL West title. He was an AFL All-Star for four straight years, 1961-64, and was on the Charger team that beat the Boston Patriots for the 1963 AFL title. He played in seven AFL Championship Games, the only man to do so; with the Chargers in 1960 and 1961, 1963, 1964 and 1965; and the Oakland Raiders in 1967 and 1968.

 

A member of the
American Football League
Hall of Fame

 

 

LARRY LITTLE

 

      Little played the line on offense and defence for Bethune-Cookman University, and was signed by the San Diego Chargers in 1967 as an undrafted free agent.  

       After a season with the Chargers, he was traded to the Dolphins.  There he established himself as a premier right offensive guard, leading to his eventual induction to the 'pro football' Hall of Fame.

AFLHOF.gif (17340 bytes)

A member of the
American Football League
Hall of Fame

One of a series of cards by American Football League fan and artist Jim Fish.

 

 

GENE MINGO

(click here for more)

MingoFrontSmall.jpg (71617 bytes)
(click here for even more)

       The first black field goal kicker in American Professional Football, Mingo was a very versatile player: he played several positions including halfback, kicker, and kickoff/punt returner.   In 1960 he had the first punt return for a touchdown in the American Football League.   That touchdown won the first-ever American Football League game, as the Broncos defeated the Patriots.   Mingo also scored the first points in Mile High Stadium, then called Bears Stadium, with an 18-yard field goal.  In the 1961 season opener against the Bills at Buffalo's War Memorial Stadium, he threw two td passes from  the  halfback  position.   

       A 50-yarder to Lionel Taylor in the first quarter, and a 52-yarder to Taylor in the third helped the Broncos win 22-10.  Mingo kicked the PATs after each score.  Mingo led the American Football League in scoring in 1960 with 123 points and in 1962 with 137 points, and was an American Football League All-Star both years.  He also holds the franchise record for the longest touchdown run, an 82-yarder against the Raiders in 1961.
      After years of being neglected by the Broncos' brass, in 2014, Gene Mingo was finally given an honor that should have come years earlier - enshrinement in the team's Ring of Honor.
(Read more - click HERE.)

 

  Mingo21.gif (1297 bytes)

 AFLHOF.gif (17340 bytes)

A member of the
American Football League
Hall of Fame
 

..

December 18, 1966: Stofa Throws for 4 TDs as Dolphins Defeat Oilers
by Keth Yowell, 'Today in Pro Football History' (http://bit.ly/YowellOnStofa)
 


The Miami Dolphins were finishing up their inaugural AFL season as they hosted the Houston Oilers on December 18, 1966. As was typical of expansion teams, the Dolphins struggled and had lost six straight games to be 2-11 heading into the last week. Head Coach George Wilson, who once guided the Lions to a NFL title, had some talent to work with, especially in the defensive backfield. TE Dave Kocurek, formerly of the Chargers, was an able veteran and HB Joe Auer showed all-purpose skill, but fullback was a chronic problem and Cookie Gilchrist, who arrived at midseason, was an established talent but also, at age 31, showing wear. Quarterback was the biggest problem of all, and injuries had severely depleted the position.  Ex-Jet Dick Wood started the year, but completed only 36 percent of his passes and yielded to first draft choice Rick Norton, who went down with a broken jaw, and the coach’s son, George Wilson Jr., who led the team to two wins before being sidelined.
 
QB John Stofa (pictured above) had been unheralded coming out of the University Buffalo 1964, but performed well with minor league teams. He had tried out with the Dolphins, but was let go after two weeks in training camp, failed in a further trial with the Steelers in the NFL, and started the season with the Lakeland Brahmans of the North American Football League while teaching school on the side. He had good size at 6’3” and 210 and performed impressively for the Brahmans, throwing for 2029 yards and 23 touchdowns (including 451 yards and 7 TDs in one game against the hapless Chattanooga Redskins) before being re-signed by Miami. Now, with Wood unable to play due to a rib injury, Stofa was getting a chance to start in the finale.
 
The Oilers, coached for the second time around by Wally Lemm, were having their problems and had lost to the Dolphins in their previous meeting, the first of seven straight defeats that had them arriving in Miami with a 3-10 tally. Houston started off the year with a veteran-laden roster, and now younger players were getting an opportunity. Most notably, third-year QB Don Trull was finally starting ahead of 39-year-old George Blanda, and rookie FB Hoyle Granger was seeing more action in place of Charley Tolar and John Henry Johnson, aged 29 and 37, respectively.
 
There were 20,045 fans in attendance at the Orange Bowl with weather in the 70s. The Oilers had the first possession and punted. After Cookie Gilchrist ran twice for a net of zero yardage, John Stofa completed his first three passes before giving up an interception to FS Jim Norton.
 
Houston again had to punt and the Dolphins reached Oilers’ territory thanks to a 20-yard run by Joe Auer and a Stofa pass to Dave Kocurek for 11 yards. But after getting to the Houston 36, Stofa was sacked by DE Gary Cutsinger for a loss of 11 yards and the Dolphins punted.
 
 
HB Ode Burrell  (pictured at right) returned the kick 29 yards to the Houston 41 and it took just three plays to travel the remaining 59 yards. Don Trull threw to Hoyle Granger, who picked up 25 yards, Burrell ran for seven, and then Trull connected once more with Granger, who went 27 yards for a touchdown. George Blanda added the extra point and the visitors took a 7-0 lead into the second quarter.
 
The Dolphins went three-and-out on their next possession, with Stofa chased out of bounds for a 19-yard loss on one play, and a fake punt by George Wilson Jr. picked up 16 yards and gave up the ball to Houston at the Miami 34. Trull completed a third down pass to TE Bob Poole for 10 yards, FB John Henry Johnson ran for another 10, and Trull then threw to flanker Larry Elkins for an 11-yard TD. Blanda’s point after put the Oilers further ahead by 14-0.
 
Down by two touchdowns, the Dolphins responded with an 80-yard drive in nine plays. Following four running plays, Stofa connected on passes to Gilchrist for 18 yards, split end Karl Noonan for 12, and FB Billy Joe for 12 yards to the Houston 27. After a carry by Gilchrist gained nothing, Stofa went to the air again and it was complete to Auer for a 27-yard touchdown. Miami faked a kick for the conversion and Wilson, the holder as well as backup quarterback and punter, threw to Joe for two points, making it a 14-8 tally.
 
A short possession by the Oilers was followed by a punt, giving the Dolphins the ball at midfield. Auer ran for seven yards, but Stofa missed on two passes and Gene Mingo’s 50-yard field goal attempt was short. Houston regained possession with 2:10 left in the first half and advanced 90 yards. Trull completed passes to Burrell for 34 and 30 yards and to TE Bob McLeod for a two-yard TD with nine seconds remaining on the clock. Blanda’s PAT made the halftime score 21-8.
 
The Dolphins had the ball first in the third quarter and Stofa completed three passes, one to Auer for 17 yards who also had a 21-yard gain on a running play around end. A facemask penalty on the Oilers and a four-yard run by Auer got the ball to the Houston nine, but Stofa’s pass intended for Gilchrist was picked off by LB Ronnie Caveness. The Oilers were only able to reach their 31 before punting, and the Dolphins punted it back after a short possession.
 
With Burrell and Granger carrying the load on the ground, Houston made it just past midfield before having to try for a long field goal. Blanda’s attempt from 53 yards failed and the Dolphins scored again in three plays. Stofa threw to flanker Frank Jackson for 20 yards, Gilchrist rushed for six, and another throw to Jackson was good for a 48-yard touchdown. Mingo kicked the point after and Houston’s lead was cut to 21-15.
 
Miami got the ball back quickly when, on the second play following the ensuing kickoff, CB Jimmy Warren intercepted a Trull pass. As the game moved into the fourth quarter, the Dolphins were unable to get any farther than the Houston 47 and punted. 
 
 
The Oilers drove 80 yards in 12 plays. Trull (pictured at left) had completions to McLeod for 13 yards, split end Charley Frazier for 11 yards, and McLeod again for 34, and Granger ran effectively. After a nine-yard carry by Johnson got the ball to the Miami one, Trull kept the ball himself to gain the final yard for a TD. Blanda added the PAT and the visitors again had a substantial lead of 28-15 with 6:15 remaining to play.
 
On the next Miami series, Stofa filled the air with passes, completing five of them. Noonan had two catches, the longest for 13 yards to convert a third down, and Gilchrist grabbed one for 20 yards. Stofa picked up 14 yards on a run to the Houston nine, but it appeared that it was all for naught when four straight passes fell incomplete. However, the last one drew a defensive holding penalty and on the next play, Stofa threw to TE Bill Cronin for a four-yard touchdown. Mingo added the extra point and the score was now 28-22 with three minutes to go.
 
The Oilers went three-and-out on their next series and, with the clock now down to 1:56, the Dolphins took over at their 45 following the resulting punt. An incompletion was followed by a 22-yard gain on a Stofa screen pass to Gilchrist. But Stofa was then sacked by DT Ernie Ladd and DE Don Floyd and a completion to Gilchrist lost another five yards. Facing third-and-23, Stofa connected with Jackson for 39 yards for a first down at the Houston 14. From there, and with the enthusiastic crowd cheering him on, Stofa completed his fourth touchdown pass, connecting with Auer, and Mingo added the all-important conversion that put the home team ahead by a point.
 
There were still 33 seconds remaining as the Oilers got the ball once more, but they were unable to get out of their end of the field and Miami came away the winner by a score of 29-28. 
 
The Dolphins led in total yards (417 to 307) and first downs (25 to 20). Each team recorded three sacks, turned the ball over two times, and drew five penalties. The decision to go for two points after the first touchdown proved fortuitous for the Dolphins.
 
John Stofa completed 22 of 38 passes for 307 yards and four touchdowns while giving up two interceptions. Joe Auer (pictured at right) rushed for 87 yards on 13 carries and also had four catches for 71 yards and two TDs. Cookie Gilchrist led the Dolphins with 6 pass receptions for 60 yards and also gained 23 yards on 9 rushing attempts. Frank Jackson accumulated 110 yards on four catches that included a score. On defense, DT Al Dotson and FS Willie West each had ten tackles.
 
For the Oilers, Don Trull was successful on 12 of 24 throws for 215 yards and three TDs while being intercepted once. Hoyle Granger ran for 46 yards on 8 carries and added another 52 yards and a touchdown on his two receptions while Ode Burrell picked up 45 yards on 9 rushes and gained 73 yards on three catches. Bob McLeod had four receptions that were good for 58 yards and a score.    
 
“He was great!” exclaimed Dick Wood about John Stofa. “All along I thought he was great. He’s big, has a strong arm, and throws well.”
 
While Purdue QB Bob Griese was drafted in the first round for 1967, Stofa parlayed his season-ending success into the starting job for the opening game. However, a broken ankle in the first quarter ended his season and Griese, pressed into service, was impressive. Stofa was traded to yet another expansion team, the Cincinnati Bengals, for 1968 and saw his most extensive AFL action with them. Released after the season, he returned to Miami to back up Griese for two years. Ultimately, he passed for 1758 yards and 12 touchdowns, giving up 11 interceptions, with the Dolphins and Bengals.
 
The season-ending win for the Dolphins put them in a tie with Houston for fourth place in the AFL Eastern Division at 3-11. Miami marginally improved to 4-10 in 1967, while the Oilers jumped all the way to first place with a 9-4-1 record, fueled by an outstanding defense and the good running of Hoyle Granger. However, Don Trull proved deficient as the starting quarterback and lost the job to Pete Beathard, who was obtained from the Chiefs.
..

DolphinsCollageSmall.jpg (172182 bytes)

Patriots Bills Oilers Jets MIAMI DOLPHINS Broncos Chiefs Chargers Raiders Bengals

.

Click here for Miami Dolphins team facts

.

webbunny.gif (3114 bytes) BLOCKNINE.gif (7857 bytes) CompassRose75high.gif (2545 bytes) AFLRedraw70high.gif (2081 bytes) AFLHOF.gif (17361 bytes) MajorLeagueFootball70hVer2.gif (2414 bytes) PlayersWhoBelong.gif (15996 bytes)
Home
.
Ange
.
Site Index

Remember
the
AFL

A F L
Hall of Fame
AFL-NFL
Merger
Players who
Belong in the
Hall of Fame
.
©2003  American Football League Hall of Fame  All rights reserved. Duplicate in any form you like, if you're an AFL fan.
You have the permission of the American Football League Hall of Fame.  Please credit/link to: http://www.remembertheafl.com
Last revision: 23 February 2024 ~ Angelo F. Coniglio, nospam.RemembertheAFL@aol.com
 

.

Hit Counter