Golden Football Magazine
NFL Championship Games
Super Bowl XII - Dallas Cowboys vs Denver Broncos: Second Half
Note: The peach boxes contain asides that provide interesting material but could be skipped
without losing the continuity of the article.

Part 1 - Pregame | Part 2 - 1st Half
Halftime
  • Landry warned the Cowboys that the Broncos had made big plays during the season that started comebacks. He told them that, if that happened, they had to take the initiative right back.
  • The Denver coaching staff decided to send in backup QB Norris Weese on a second down during the second half. Miller wrote on the blackboard: No More Turnovers. Offense Break the Ice, Defense Keep Working. Attack, Attack, Attack!

Quarter 3

John Schultz returned Herrera's line drive kickoff 25y to the 10. Despite a terrible first half, the Broncos could get right back into the game with a TD. They didn't get six but did get on the scoreboard. After Jon Keyworth was stuffed for no gain, Otis Armstrong sped around RE for 18y.

Otis Armstrong on the move.
Morton threw his first pass, but, moving to his left because of Too Tall's rush, fired too high down the middle. Then Craig ran a college-style option play, tossing to Keyworth around RE for 6y. On 3rd-and-4, RE Harvey Martin poured through and forced Morton to throw the ball away on a screen right. So Bucky Dilts came in to punt. But it was a fake. Dilts wanted to pass but couldn't find an open receiver and tried to run and was dropped for a 4y loss. However, Dallas was penalized for 12 men on the field. A measurement showed the 5y was just enough for a first down at the Cowboy 36. Under pressure again, Morton threw too short for Haven Moses. Trying to dampen the rush, Morton handed to Keyworth on a draw play for 5y. Armstrong tried to turn RE as he did earlier but this time Randy Hughes chopped down the runner after a gain of only one. So Jim Turner booted a 47y FG. Dallas 13 Denver 3 (12:32)
After his first kick went out of bounds, Turner lofted the ball to Butch Johnson, who fumbled the pigskin as he did at the beginning of the game on a reverse, picked it up and gained 15y to the 21. MLB Randy Grandishar came back in, bum ankle and all. After Robert Newhouse gained 2, Staubach threw to Newhouse in the right flat where LB Tom Jackson held him to a gain of 5. Roger then rolled left and threw to Preston Pearson for an apparent first down. But an ineligible lineman downfield nullified the gain and made it 3rd-and-13. From the shotgun, Staubach looked to pass but had to run, getting just 2. Danny White punted 53y to Schultz, who caught the ball running backward at the 27 and returned to the 35.
Hoping to build on the success of their previous possession, the Broncos instead went three-and-out. An incompletion, a gain of nothing by Rob Lytle on a RE sweep, and a Morton sack by Martin made it 4th-and-19. Tony Hill fair caught Dilts's punt at the Dallas 41.
Staubach rolled around LE for 5. Then the penalty bug bit Dallas again - illegal motion on Tony Dorsett's 1y gain. Roger faked to Dorsett and whipped a pass down the middle to Drew Pearson, who gave ground to get around a defender to the Denver 45. Following no gain by Dorsett, Roger threw too long for Golden Richards running behind the defender at the goal line. That made it 3rd-and-10 and set up the most-remembered play of the sloppy game. Butch Johnson had so far had a terrible game, fumbling a reverse handoff on Dallas's first play and then doing the same with the second half kickoff. Now he made perhaps the most spectacular catch in Super Bowl history, one right up there with Lynn Swann's receptions in Super Bowl X. Flying down the field from his left flanker position, Butch dove and caught the pass on his finger tips and landed in the EZ. He let go of the ball as he got up, but the official on the spot raised his hands for a touchdown to the consternation of the Denver secondary. Herrera converted. Dallas 20 Denver 3 (6:59)

Butch Johnson's circus catch
Staubach: "We kind of took advantage of the things that we saw on film. We saw that Jackson, their weak safety, liked to gamble a lot. If I had called '83-Y Post' in the huddle, everybody would have said, 'Roger's going against the coach.' ... I told Butch when he brought the play in that I'd be looking at him to throw it to if their weak safety stayed in the middle like we saw on film. ... Well Jackson was cheating, so I threw it over his head, and I actually thought I threw it too far ... Butch had a flair for making those kinds of catches."
Drew Pearson: "They overplayed me on the play. It left Butch open on the post pattern with Roger adjusting that call figuring he would get that type of coverage in that situation."
Johnson
: "As I started to leave the huddle, Staubach told me to change my route and run a strong, deep post. Drew Pearson and Billy Joe Dupree had both cut across the middle, and I had a lot of open space out there." What made the catch even more amazing was the fact that Butch had suffered a broken right thumb earlier in the game while blocking as an extra TE in place of the injured Jay Saldi.
Foley: "I couldn't believe they called that a touchdown. He dove and he dropped the ball. The films will show that it was no good. That gave them a 20-3 lead and changed the momentum."
As the Cowboys celebrated the TD, Landry was perturbed that Johnson had changed the pattern on the play to a deep post and spoke to Butch when he came to the sideline. Staubach: "Butch tells the story. Landry said, 'You were supposed to run in-route. What's going on out there?' Here we got a touchdown in the Super Bowl, and coach is almost chewing out Butch Johnson. He never said a word to me. Butch just said that Roger told me to run the post."
Lyle Alzado: "That catch took a lot of air out of us. I've never seen one like it."
Just when the Broncos seemed down and out, Rick Upchurch gave them a spark by returning the kickoff 67y, a Super Bowl record, wiggling and juking his way through the entire Cowboy coverage unit to the Dallas 26. Just before Larry Cole slammed him to the turf, Morton threw off-balance into the hands of Too Tall Jones in the right flat. But with open field in front of him, Jones dropped it. That was enough for Red Miller. With Craig only 4-for-15, he sent in Norris Weese at QB.
Jones: "I had a touchdown, probably, if I had held on. But just as I got the ball, I looked to see where Craig was. I figured it'd be a footrace, him and me. I don't know if I could have beat him, but it would have been interesting. Instead, I dropped the ball."
Like Foley, Weese was back home, having grown up in Chalmette, an eastern suburb of New Orleans. He played his college ball at Ole Miss.
Miller on why he made the QB change. "We had to try something to make things happen. ... We need more more mobility at QB. ... That near-interception had nothing to do with it. We had decided at halftime to go with Norris on a second-down play and let him run the option. ... Even if he (Craig) had thrown a completion for a lot of yards, Norris would have gone in."
Afterward, Morton admitted he didn't argue with his coach's decision. "When I was taken out, it didn't make me feel good. But I'm not going to play my life over because of it. He probably just wanted to get something going. Norris can scramble, and they were forcing us out of the pocket a lot. He came in for one play to set up some stuff. Then he got a big play, and they left him in."
Field judge Bob Wortman made the call. Referee Jim Tunney explained: "He (Johnson) caught the ball in the air, in flight, and crossed the goal line in possession and came to the ground in the end zone. Then he released the ball. He didn't fumble the ball. He hit the ground, then released it."
Weese began by handing to Lytle for 4y. Then he rolled right and threw short to HB Jim Jensen for 5y to the 17. On 4th-and-1, Weese ran the option right, pitching to Jensen who turned the corner to the half-yard-line as Aaron Kyle made a TD-saving tackle. It was easy from there. Lytle slanted over LT behind Jensen for Denver's first TD. Turner's PAT brought the Broncos within 10. Dallas 20 Denver 10 (5:39)

Lytle scores for Denver.
Grandishar: "It was 20-10. I remember talking with the defensive guys on the sidelines saying we still had a chance to win."
Turner kicked off from the 40 because Dallas was offside on the PAT try. Larry Brinson took Turner's kick on the run and ran it back 22y. But Hollywood Henderson was flagged for unnecessary roughness to move the ball back to the 14. Needing to regain momentum, the Cowboys kept the ball for the rest of the quarter thanks to Staubach's passing. Following a 1y run by Newhouse, Roger hit Billy Joe Dupree running across from the left. Aided by a blind side by Drew Pearson, the big TE ran out to the 33. Newhouse gained 6, then 3. On 3rd-and-1, Roger threw a quick pass to Butch Johnson in the left flat. S Steve Foley had a good shot at stopping him in his tracks but whiffed, and Butch got the 1st down at midfield. Then a pass to Richards gained 9 - Roger's 15th completion in 21 attempts. Newhouse got 4 to move the sticks again. On the last play of the period, Staubach faked a pass left, then turned and threw laterally to Dorsett, who was dropped for a 4y loss by S Bill Thompson. Tony got up after the hit, walked a few steps, then went down.
END OF Q3: DALLAS 20 DENVER 10
Dorsett recalled his injury. "I was down on my stomach with my leg up relaxed and my knee was bent, and one of their linemen came smashing down on top of my leg. The whistle had already blown. I was off to a great start, and I was thrilled to score the first touchdown and then I got hurt ..."
The Broncos, like the Cowboys, prided themselves on dominating the fourth quarter. As the teams changed ends, Red Miller held up four fingers to his players and the Denver fans, who included singer John Denver.

Quarter 4

Escaping the blitz, Staubach threw short to Preston Pearson for 5y to bring up 3rd-and-9. From the shotgun, Staubach evaded blitzing LB Tom Jackson momentarily, but Tom reached back to cause a fumble that NG Rubin Carter recovered on the Denver 45.
With a chance to pull within three points, the Broncos started badly when Weese handed to Lytle, who wanted to throw a pass. But Charlie Waters had diagnosed the play and pulled Rob down for a loss of 8. But the safety grabbed the face mask while doing so. That made it 1st-and-10 at the 42. Trying to surprise the Doomsday Defense by taking the snap from the shotgun position in a spread formation, Weese showed why he had replaced Morton. The second-year QB rolled right to avoid the rush and threw to Upchurch, who was hit right after receiving the ball and fumbled. Dallas recovered, but the officials ruled Rick's knee had hit the ground at the Dallas 49 before the ball came loose. A measurement showed only inches to go for a 1st. Meanwhile, Staubach headed for the Dallas locker room with the team physician.
Staubach: "I broke my top of my finger in the fourth quarter [on the play where Jackson caused the fumble]. ... I went in the locker room, and they shot it and they took the blood out of it. It was swelled up. It was tip of my right finger ... I had to get a pin in it the next day. I would have been out ten weeks if it wasn't the last game of the year."
Armstrong plunged for the first down at the 46. Weese again rolled right and threw to WR Jack Dolbin, who caught the ball but came down with a foot out of bounds. Then Norris went long to Upchurch, but two defenders won the jump ball at the goal line, knocking the pass away. On 3rd-and-10, Weese threw incomplete just before being hit by Henderson. Dilts got off a fine punt that just made it into the EZ before the Broncos could down it.
Drew Pearson: "There was no way Norris Weese was going to beat the Dallas Cowboys on that day. Our defense ended up being more dominant in a very physical football game."
Henderson
: "I think the mistake the Broncos made when they brought Weese in was that they kept the RBs in to add protection. It made me key and blitz. ... I blitzed one time, and I thought they were going to call 911."
Hollywood was a talented player who needed constant maintenance. LB coach Jerry Tubbs recalled: "Henderson was a spectacular type guy. He'd make a great play and then screw up. He was on drugs at the time, but we didn't know. One time he said to me, 'Coach Tubbs, I sure have made you earn your money, haven't I? It wasn't much fun.'"
Danny White took over at QB for Dallas and started with a simple screen pass to Preston Pearson for 5 to the 25. After Newhouse struggled to gain 2, White dropped into the shotgun and ran a QB draw for 13y to the 40 as Roger threw on the sideline. White's next pass was deflected by Grandishar, and Drew Pearson couldn't quite get it on a dive. Newhouse gained just 1. As the Cowboys lined up for 3rd down, White called time. That gave Landry a chance to put Staubach back in. Despite his deadened finger, Roger took the shotgun snap and threw long down the left sideline far over the head of Drew Pearson. So White came right back in and punted to the right sideline to Upchurch, who couldn't get loose at the 24.
The Cowboys continued their relentless pressure. Weese was being tackled by Martin but managed to toss the ball to the right flat to TE Riley Odoms for a loss of only one. Then Norris kept the ball through RT for 7y. Then RE Martin manhandled LT Andy Maurer to get to Weese and cause a fumble that bounced forward into the hands of CB Kyle for turnover #8 at the 29.
Miller on the eighth turnover: "Until that moment, I really believed we had a chance. If we could have moved the ball, even if only for a FG, then we would have been just one touchdown with still nearly half a quarter to go. We just might have been able to do something."
Martin: "We'd been hearing rumors that they were working on the spread. It didn't worry us. It took us three years to get where we are in the spread, and there's no way Denver can get there in two weeks. I just rushed upfield, hit him, and he lost the ball."
In addition to Maurer not being able to handle Martin, Tom Glassic was overmatched against Randy White. Miller said later: "If I could do anything over again, I'd have Tom Glassic healthy and have him weigh more than 220 pounds. We found out later that he was allergic to grass and that he had lost about 30 pounds during the course of the year."
That set up the play that broke the Broncos' back. Landry called a play he rarely used - "Brown Right, X-opposite shift, toss 38, halfback lead, fullback pass to Y." Staubach pitched out to Newhouse running left. The split end on the left, Golden Richards, took off toward RCB Steve Foley as if to block him. Foley, as was his tendency, came up fast for what appeared to be a FB sweep. But after a few steps, Robert stopped and lofted a pass to the goal line that Richards caught just behind Foley and FS Bernard Jackson arrived. Herrera kicked the point. Dallas 27 Denver 10 (7:11)
Landry: "When Denver lost the fumble, the defense, I felt, would be negative in its thinking. So I thought the time was proper." It was Newhouse's first pass of the year. Staubach's broken finger undoubtedly influenced Tom's choice of passers.
Before the game, Landry had told Robert to warm up his arm. But when the FB noticed Broncos staring at him from the other end of the field, he started throwing the ball into the turf lest they divine the Cowboys' trickery.
Staubach: "Landry called it to the left. When we practiced it, Newhouse had a hard enough time throwing it to the right, and he throws a perfect pass to Golden. That put the game away."
Drew Pearson: "We called them deceptives in Landry's school of thinking. We ran that FB pass to the left ... which caught them off guard. We had to come up with those kinds of plays to score against their defense, because they were physical throughout."
Newhouse: "I was worried because I had all this stickum on my hands. So Preston Pearson handed me this rag, and I was in there (the huddle) scrubbing it all. They'd seen us run the play to the right but not to the left and so didn't recognize it in time. ... I was tempted to run, but then I remembered it was of Coach Landry's all-or-nothing plays so I threw. There was no way the Broncos would have expected me to throw running left."
Richards: "Foley realized what was happening just a second too late. I didn't see Jackson coming in, but I heard him. He talks a lot, you know." Golden was referring to the fact that Jackson had rated the Dallas receivers inferior to those of other top teams.
Dallas S Cliff Harris: "We'd been seeing that option pass all week in practice, but he hadn't completed one yet. Newhouse had been throwing ducks all week."
Denver D-coordinator Joe Collier: "That little stumpy FB [Newhouse], he had never thrown a HB pass during the season ... It was a play we had not anticipated."
The Broncos' slim hopes were helped when Jensen returned Herrera's shanked kick 17y to the Dallas 47. After Jones pressured Weese into an incompletion, a draw to Armstrong gained 3, and Lytle added 5 more around RE to make it 4th-and-2. Then Weese rolled right, found a seam, and rambled for 10y to the 29.

Too Tall Jones rushes Norris Weese.
Norris fired to Dolbin, who came back to the football for a 9y gain. Next, Weese bootlegged left to the 11 for another 1st down. That's where the Dallas defense shut the door. Larry Cole burst up the middle, forcing Weese to overthrow Moses in the EZ. Then Norris had no chance as blitzing LB D.D. Lewis got Dallas's fourth sack at the 16. With the Cowboys expecting a pass, Lytle took a handout and was met by MLB Breunig for a loss of 3. In frustration, Lytle spiked the ball, earning a 5y delay of game penalty. What do you call on 3rd-and-20 against a dominant defense? Weese found enough time to throw to Upchurch at the 5. But Rick peeked behind him to the goal line just before the ball hit him in the chest and bounced to the turf.

Another picture that summarizes the game
Surprisingly, Staubach rolled out and threw to Dupree incomplete. Following Preston Pearson's gain of 5, Staubach tossed a shuttle pass to Preston for 8y but a lineman downfield penalty, Dallas's 12th - a Super Bowl record - negated the gain. Scott Laidlaw took a pitchout for only 1y. So White came in to punt at the two-minute warning.
Danny kicked to Upchurch, who returned 10y. But in a fitting ending to Denver's ill-fated day, a running into the kicker penalty allowed Dallas to keep the ball at the 26. Newhouse for 3, Pearson 5, Newhouse another 3, and a Staubach -1 fall down ran out the clock.
FINAL SCORE: DALLAS 27 DENVER 10
As the dejected Broncos left the field, their fans stood and cheered. "We love you, Broncos!"
On the Dallas sideline, the cheerleaders led the crowd in "We're #1!" On the AstroTurf along the bench were a number of smashed Orange Crush soda cans.

Bucky Dilts


Newhouse in the open.


Butch Johnson snags TD pass behind Bernard Jackson and Tim Foley.


Jim Tunney


Morton dejected on sideline.


Larry Brinson


Billy Joe Dupree


Cowboys break up long pass to Upchurch.


Henderson smashes Weese.


Andy Maurer


Tom Glassic


Golden Richards



Richards snags TD pass from Newhouse.


Landry carried off.


Co-MVPs Randy White and Harvey Martin
Final statistics
  • Time of possession: Cowboys 38:34 Broncos 21:26
  • First downs: Cowboys 17 Broncos 11
  • Rushing: Cowboys 38-143 Broncos 29-141
  • Passing: Cowboys 28-19-0/182 Broncos 25-8-4/35
  • Return yardage: Cowboys 12-94 Broncos 8-60
  • Fumbles-Lost: Cowboys 6-2 Broncos 4-4
  • Penalties: Cowboys 12-94 Broncos 8-60
  • Punting average: Cowboys 5-41.6 Broncos 4-38.3
  • Attendance: 75,583
The sportswriters voted Randy White and Harvey Martin as co-MVPs of what some writers labeled Blunder Bowl II (the first being the Colts-Cowboys clash in Super Bowl IV). They each received new automobiles plus their $18,000 Super Bowl check as members of the winning team.
White recalled: "Harvey comes over and puts his arm around me. He said that we were co-MVPs of the game. I looked at him and I said, 'Oh really? Good.' I didn't really know what that meant. It wasn't even on my mind. Then we got to go to New York and got the car. ... Back then $18,000 was a pretty good chunk. But heck, I was more excited about getting a Super Bowl ring."
Another Cowboy defender, Randy Hughes, was upset that he didn't win the MVP award. "To be very honest, that [not winning MVP] dampened the victory for me. During the game I remember thinking I might have a shot at the award. I had three turnovers, six or seven tackles, and broke up a couple of passes. At the time, I really couldn't think of anyone who had had a really great game the way QBs or RBs usually do. I made the mistake of letting my hopes get too high. That's not to take anything away from Harvey or Randy, mind you. They were outstanding that day. And it was a great thrill just to be a part of the team that won the Super Bowl. But the MVP award is quite an honor, and I felt sick having missed out on it."

Cowboys Locker Room

  • There was no champagne in the Cowboys locker room, little shouting, and lots of tired smiles. They would celebrate at the victory party under a big tent outside their airport motel that evening.
  • Landry compared his second Super Bowl victory to the first. "I think that the ones of us here probably felt more satisfaction with the Super Bowl victory here [at Tulane Stadium] in 1972 because people were saying then we couldn't win the Big One. That team had gone through a lot of heartbreak, so it was a great feeling to do it. This team doesn't have the experience of that one, but, overall, probably has more top athletes. I felt all along it was possible for this team to do it. It had to put together three outstanding games, two in the playoffs and one in the Super Bowl. We played three great defensive games."
    Referring to the fact that the AFC had won eight of the previous nine Super Bowls, Landry said, "We made a lot of NFC people happy. We're better than most people think. We don't claim to have a dynasty ourselves. You don't have dynasties in the NFL anymore because there are just too many good teams."
    Tom almost seemed to feel sorry for his former QB. "Given time, he (Morton) can beat you, but he's hurting and couldn't move. We have a fine front four, and they just put too much pressure on him."
    The Dallas coach blamed the plethora of mistakes on pressure. "When you get to the Super Bowl, they expect a wide-open game. This results in mistakes. I think it perhaps would be better if the week-to-week rhythm weren't broken, but the two weeks are needed for media promotion. You can't have it both ways."
  • Staubach: "Winning two Super Bowl games is fantastic ... right now it is just ecstacy. Offensively, we were not a great team. The defense deserves the credit. Our front four is as good as any in football. ... It was a sloppy game. We won because of great defensive play and some turnovers. Offensively, we were just out there. We made some good plays, but offensively we weren't a great football team. ... Maybe Denver was just too emotional. All those turnovers really hurt them badly."
    Staubach later recalled: "Coach Landry was proud of the fact that he had a whole different team. It was a good feeling to show that it wasn't a fluke that you won it once. For those eleven years I played, we never had a losing season. We always were in the thick of it."
  • Dorsett: "It's unbelievable. A year ago, I was here in the Superdome with Pitt playing Georgia for the National Championship, and now I was here playing with the Cowboys for the World Championship. Maybe we should play all our games here."
  • D-coordinator Ernie Stautner: "Morton will do one or two things. He'll get rattled, or he'll make a big play."
  • Randy White on his co-MVP award: "I've never had a bigger thrill. There's never been anything to compare with this in my athletic career. ... We didn't do anything different. We knew going in that one of the keys was getting pressure on Craig Morton, and we put the pressure on. ... We had a lot of pressure on us because we were favorites."
  • Hollywood Henderson: "That Randy White is the best DT in the game. He's the quickest, he's the strongest, he has a great attitude. He doesn't say anything, but he plays 100 percent every down. He can bench press almost 500 pounds. He's a little small for a DT today, but his arms and power make up for all of it. He's the best DT in the game, and Harvey Martin is the best DE."
  • Harvey Martin on being co-MVP: "That sure surprised me. ... We didn't go in to hurt Craig. We went in to put pressure on him because when you put pressure on Craig, he either throws it up or throws it away."
  • Cliff Harris liked the Cowboys' future. "We have unlimited potential. We should be good for a long time. The reason is the Landry system. He moves people in and moves people out. It's a system that wins. It's a machine."
  • Because of his knee bruise, Tony Dorsett celebrated on crutches wearing an Orange Crush t-shirt.
    Drew Pearson recalled: "Winning the Super Bowl was kind of anticlimactic that year because we felt we should have won it."
Broncos Locker Room
  • Red Miller was gracious in defeat. "We lost to the No. 1 team in football. They're No. 1 because of that defense. There was just too much pass rush on Morton. I thought he threw all right, but you have to have protection."
  • Craig Morton thought back to his start for the Cowboys in Super Bowl V, a 16-13 loss to the Colts in which he went 12-for-26 with 3 INTs. "I don't play good Super Bowls. ... Sometimes you play a bad game, and I certainly l played on today." But he gave credit to the Cowboys. "They played the type game we usually play and actually beat us at our own game. They took away everything we had. They seemed to know almost every play we were calling. I tried to audible, but they even read some of them. ... We never lost our emotion. We just had a bad game. I don't know why."
  • Beleaguered OT Andy Maurer walked up to Morton and put his arm around the QB's shoulder. "Thanks, buddy. Thanks for getting me here. Praise the Lord." Then he spoke to the press. "Martin was great. We were always in a hole, second-and-long or third down. All he had to do was throw his ears back and use every technique in the book on me. I could only keep him out a while. Hey, I was very impressed. I appreciate good play. I hate to give them up, but he was great today."
  • When told that White and Martin were co-MVPs, battered G Tom Glassic replied, "Why stop there? Give everybody on their defense a car."
  • Jack Dolbin: "We thought we were ready, but it was different. Something ... concentration or just being nervous. We didn't make the plays we had made to get there."
    Randy Grandishar recalled the '77 Broncos: "Looking back, nobody believed we'd get that far. I can remember sitting in the locker room with other LBs, and we'd say, 'This team is going to the Super Bowl?' We did, and we played hard to get there. I think the real excitement was what it meant to the people of Colorado. ... We take a lot of pride. People still remember that first Super Bowl. There's always a beginning. The excitement laid a new foundation for the Broncos. We were responsible in helping bringing that foundation."

Both cities saluted their teams.

  • Denver had a huge celebration when their heroes returned home the next day. The Miracle Team of 1977 has never been forgotten in the Mile High City.
  • About 8,000 fans greeted the Cowboys at Love Field and watched the motorcade to city hall, where the team was honored.
1977 Cowboys in the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Tony Dorsett, Coach Tom Landry, Mel Renfro, Roger Staubach, Randy White
1977 Broncos in the Pro Football Hall of Fame: None