OT Apparently Len Dawson, KC's 1st SB winning QB has a date with The Reaper

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  • Bawb the Revelator
    Pro Bowler
    • Jan 2022
    • 1975

    OT Apparently Len Dawson, KC's 1st SB winning QB has a date with The Reaper

    Len Dawson, the 87-year-old Hall of Fame quarterback who led the Kansas City Chiefs to their first Super Bowl title, has entered hospice care in Kansas City.
    Last edited by papillon; 08-13-2022, 03:12 PM.
  • whisper
    Legend
    • Mar 2020
    • 9423

    #2
    Originally posted by Bawb the Revelator
    https://apnews.com/article/sacred-rivers-kansas-city-chiefs-nfl-super-bowl-entertainment-health-ba612e00e6ecef870b2b5cb0ec616047?utm_source=dlvr.i t&utm_medium=twitter
    Since, after over 10 xs of being told, you still don't know how to make a link live, no one will respond to this. Way to just pollute the board. Good job.

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    • TheRealTazz864
      Pro Bowler
      • Jun 2022
      • 2163

      #3
      Originally posted by whisper
      Since, after over 10 xs of being told, you still don't know how to make a link live, no one will respond to this. Way to just pollute the board. Good job.
      Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V.... You can figger it out...

      KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Len Dawson, the 87-year-old Hall of Fame quarterback who led the Kansas City Chiefs to their first Super Bowl title, has entered hospice care in Kansas City.

      KMBC-TV, the Kansas City station where Dawson began his broadcasting career in 1966, confirmed Dawson is in hospice care through his wife, Linda.

      The MVP of the Chiefs’ 23-7 Super Bowl victory over Minnesota in January 1970, Dawson was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1987 and received the Pete Rozelle Radio-Television Award in 2012.

      From Alliance, Ohio, Dawson starred at Purdue and was selected fifth overall by Pittsburgh in the 1957 NFL draft. After seeing limited time in the NFL in three seasons with the Steelers and two with Cleveland, he joined the Dallas Texans in the American Football League in 1962, reuniting with former Purdue assistant coach Hank Stram.

      Dawson moved with the team to Kansas City the following season and remained the Chiefs’ starting quarterback until retiring in 1975.

      In addition to his work at KMBC where he was the station’s first sports anchor, Dawson was a game analyst for NBC and the Chiefs’ radio network and hosted HBO’s “Inside the NFL” show.


      You're Welcome...
      Last edited by TheRealTazz864; 08-13-2022, 12:02 PM.

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