Today's Tidbit... Bootleg Footballs and Changing Specifications
www.footballarchaeology.com
We are all familiar with "bootlegs" in football, which entered the game with Pop Warner's 1927 Stanford team when they ran what appeared to be a Statue of Liberty play to the left. Instead, the double-wing fullback faked the give, concealed the ball on his hip, and ran around the right end for a touchdown.
Today's Tidbit... Bootleg Footballs and Changing Specifications
Today's Tidbit... Bootleg Footballs and…
Today's Tidbit... Bootleg Footballs and Changing Specifications
We are all familiar with "bootlegs" in football, which entered the game with Pop Warner's 1927 Stanford team when they ran what appeared to be a Statue of Liberty play to the left. Instead, the double-wing fullback faked the give, concealed the ball on his hip, and ran around the right end for a touchdown.