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By 1982, both Noll and Landry remained with their organizations. Pieces of the former Super Bowl winners remained, but both teams were changing. In Pittsburgh, Bradshaw, Harris, John Stallworth, and Jack Ham were journeying through the final days of...
For every Bart Starr and Jerry Kramer, a Paul Hornung slips in. For every Franco Harris, Joe Greene and Jack Lambert, a Lynn Swann gets past pro pigskin's velvet rope. The selection process for the Pro Football Hall of Fame is a curious one, with...
Pittsburgh Steelers linebacker James Farrior walks past an image of Steelers Hall-of-Fame defensive lineman Joe Greene on a trailer at NFL football training camp in Latrobe, Pa. , Wednesday, Aug. 3, 2011. Farrior has a message for those who keep waiting... View Photo »
I hated for that to happen to him and I'm sure he does now, too ... With time, he'll learn how to funnel his fire, but I hope he never loses that fire because he has to have it to play the position.
It was Joe Greene, Steelers Hall of Famer and now a member of the player personnel department. Haley has fond memories of Greene, ones that began when he was a ball boy for the team back in the 1970s. It was a time when Haley was thrilled to be among...
Steelers. These are listed in no particular order. As a franchise, the Pittsburgh Steelers were consistent in their early days. They lost and they lost a lot. Things began to change with the fourth pick of the 1969 NFL draft. The Steelers selected North...
Bradshaw could hand the ball to Franco Harris, throw to John Stallworth and Lynn Swann, terrific players all of them. And on defence the Steelers had Mean Joe Greene and Jack Lambert and Jack Ham and Mel Blount — all of them rightfully in the Pro...
Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver Hines Ward, right, talks with Steelers Hall-Of-Fame defensive tackle Joe Greene during NFL football training camp Saturday, July 30, 2011, in Latrobe, Pa. View Photo »
There was no one in the NFL who could block Chester if he didn't want to be blocked ... He had that ability to be a dominant force like a Mean Joe Greene. He was as good as they come.
(MainStreet) -- For as long as there have been celebrities, there have been celebrity endorsements. Milton Berle introduced America to the mighty men of Texaco (working pumps from "Maine to Mexico"). Mean Joe Greene's spot for Coca-Cola (Stock Quote:...
Kevin Tripodi, also a senior partner and creative director with the firm. Advertisers with Eric Mower say they enjoyed an array of 80s and 90s flashbacks, including MetLife's classic cartoons, Jerry Seinfeld, with the help of the Soup Nazi, trying to...
Charles Edward Greene, known as "Mean Joe" Greene, (born September 24, 1946) is a former all-pro American football defensive tackle who played for the Pittsburgh Steelers of the NFL. Throughout the early 1970s he developed into arguably the most dominant defensive lineman in the NFL. He is considered by many to be one of the best defensive... Full Article
Pittsburgh Steelers linebacker James Farrior walks past an image of Steelers Hall-of-Fame defensive lineman Joe Greene on a trailer at NFL football training camp in Latrobe, Pa. , Wednesday, Aug. 3, 2011. Farrior has a message for those who keep waiting for the 36-year-old to lose a...
View Photo »Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver Hines Ward, right, talks with Steelers Hall-Of-Fame defensive tackle Joe Greene during NFL football training camp Saturday, July 30, 2011, in Latrobe, Pa.
View Photo »Pittsburgh Steelers linebacker James Farrior walks past an image of Steelers Hall-of-Fame defensive lineman Joe Greene on a trailer at NFL football training camp in Latrobe, Pa. , Wednesday, Aug. 3, 2011. Farrior has a message for those who keep waiting for the 36-year-old to lose a...
View Photo »I hated for that to happen to him and I'm sure he does now, too ... With time, he'll learn how to funnel his fire, but I hope he never loses that fire because he has to have it to play the position.
There was no one in the NFL who could block Chester if he didn't want to be blocked ... He had that ability to be a dominant force like a Mean Joe Greene. He was as good as they come.
Haynesworth got a bad rap for that and I don't know if he ever recovered
When I got drafted, they called me Mean Joe Greene and it stuck ... Then, I got kicked out of a ballgame my rookie year and I couldn't shake that nickname. I hope what Suh did doesn't give him a bad rap because he's an outstanding talent.
If it happens in the game, there's a place for it
I played with Joe Greene and Joe told me his first year was very similar to Ndamukong Suh. He’s out of control, wanting to win, playing very aggressively, but the organization, in particular coach Chuck Noll, got Joe’s attention and said, ‘You know what, it has to be about winning. Channel that aggressi...
