Posted: 12/6/2010 9:04:51 AM EDT
| I enjoyed him on MNF. |
http://content.usatoday.com/communities/gameon/post/2010/12/don-merediths-best-lines/1 On teammate Walt Garrison: "If you needed four yards, you'd give the ball to Garrison and he'd get you four yards. If you needed 20 yards, you'd give the ball to Garrison and he'd get you four yards." |
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Again? Maybe they revived him and then he died again! http://www.ar15.com/forums/topic.html?b=1&f=5&t=1121983 |
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from wiki...
Meredith's broadcasting career was also not without a few incidents of minor controversy; including referring to then-President Richard Nixon as "Tricky Dick", announcing that he was "mile-high" before a game in Denver, and turning the name of a Cleveland Browns player (Fair Hooker) into a double entendre. (saying 'Fair Hooker...well, I haven't met one yet!') |
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Again? Maybe they revived him and then he died again! http://www.ar15.com/forums/topic.html?b=1&f=5&t=1121983 The breathless prose of this thread title indicates that the OP didn't even bother to search he was in such a hurry to be the first to post. |
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Quoted:
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Quoted:
Again? Maybe they revived him and then he died again! http://www.ar15.com/forums/topic.html?b=1&f=5&t=1121983 The breathless prose of this thread title indicates that the OP didn't even bother to search he was in such a hurry to be the first to post. The OP is a cheapskate and can't search GD. |
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Quoted: Thread is hard to find. Nobody here is old enough to have watched MNF 40 years ago or such. Young feller....when I was a kid....nobody had a TV set..... let alone would have ever dreamed that they'd be showing football in primetime. Come to think of it....way back then.....this country was a lot nicer place to be. Shame that you missed it. |
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I miss him because he was a character from before the days of PC garbage. He lived and worked in a time when the term "functioning alcoholic" was a compliment.
There was a great article in the October 2010 playboy titled "the Biggest Gamble in Sports" about the history of MNF and it had a few great stories of the days of Dandy Don and Cosell. |

