I have never seen a coach in my whole time watching football who comes out to check his players who got hurt and help them come to the sideline. If I would love to play for John Robinson if I was a football player. He really cared about his players. No wonder Jim Everett said he is the best coach he ever had. I have to agree with that.
Rams had the Giants number in the Jim Everette era. Beat em in 88, twice in 89 including the divisional playoff round in OT, the Flipper Anderson game.
@@justincapache5641 they had the 49ers loss, that blocked FG/touchdown overtime game, and of course, the loss on the final day against the Jets where they choked away the NFC East to an Eagles team that never led the division at the end of a week at any point in the season (until the moment Philly clinched), and then had to watch helplessly as the Rams leapfrogged them for the last Wild Card spot in a game that was over by halftime. The 1988 Giants were like the football equivalent of the 2007 Mets, for the season's abrupt ending alone.
Somehow this was the team that I loved and remembered so much. McVay Rams need to learn from Robinson. Running the ball controls the tempo of the game, it controls the clock and tires out the defense of the other team. Run the ball McVay!
I have to admit, John Robinson cracked me up as a kid. He was so unemotional on the sidelines that he made Tom Landry look like Jim Harbaugh. Fine coach, but Flipper Anderson could have made a one-handed upside-down catch while wrapped around the defender's back and his reaction shot would consist of a few begrudging handclaps.
@@pronkb000 I guess you don’t remember the interview after the Giants playoff win? They asked Robinson if he believed it was pass interference? Believe me, he had quite the emotional response
Say what you will about Everette and some of the flack Maybe justified, but he was an absolute beast of a prototype quarterback that could make all the throws with all the touch at anytime.
89 Rams were a solid team. Won 3 straight road games (the season finale in N England and then the 2 playoff games in Philly & NY), one of only 2 teams to beat the 49ers that year but got plastered in the championship game in SF.
Madden and Summerall did a bunch of Giants games back in the day. From 1988 - 1990, the Giants went 35-13. However, they had plenty of trouble with the Eagles, Rams and 49ers. Five of their losses during this span came against the Eagles, three to the 49ers and three to the Rams, if you include the '89 playoff game.
In terms of The NFC East, The Giants always beat The Skins, The Skins always beat The Eagles and The Eagles always beat The Giants. The Rams & 49ers split from 88-90. Everett was never the same after The 89 NFC Title game.
1:36:30 Jeff Hostetler, future Super Bowl winning QB, lines up at wide receiver after all the other Giants receivers get injured Catches the only pass of his career for 10 yards and immediately fumbles it away
I have never seen a coach in my whole time watching football who comes out to check his players who got hurt and help them come to the sideline. If I would love to play for John Robinson if I was a football player. He really cared about his players. No wonder Jim Everett said he is the best coach he ever had. I have to agree with that.
My all time favorite coach, class class
It's interesting to listen to them talk about Mark Rypien, who was playing his first game for the Redskins that same day.
If only I could see the "Lay Down Like Dogs" game (Rams 38-16 49ers, 12/18/88)
Thank you for your post , as Jim Everett fan , I wait long time for watch this game again on youtube .
Do you remember Jim Everett vs Jim Rome ,
@@mrtnt3462 I remember , he call Jim " Chris Everett " LOL
The Jim Rome incident was staged.
Rams had the Giants number in the Jim Everette era. Beat em in 88, twice in 89 including the divisional playoff round in OT, the Flipper Anderson game.
But according to giants fans back then; after the Forty Niners, all the rest of the NFC West "sucked"
Ummmmmm 1990 got revenge and absolutely spanked the Lambs in LA bub
@@ephraimfink9010 and then in 1991 also the Rams beat the Giants. So my point again was in THAT era, those few years (88-91) it was Rams 4-NY 1.
@@ephraimfink9010 he’s right. this was a bad loss at home. One of many bad losses this 88 team had at home
@@justincapache5641 they had the 49ers loss, that blocked FG/touchdown overtime game, and of course, the loss on the final day against the Jets where they choked away the NFC East to an Eagles team that never led the division at the end of a week at any point in the season (until the moment Philly clinched), and then had to watch helplessly as the Rams leapfrogged them for the last Wild Card spot in a game that was over by halftime. The 1988 Giants were like the football equivalent of the 2007 Mets, for the season's abrupt ending alone.
During the 80's and 90's, the only games the Giants beat the Rams is the Rams had backup QB's playing.
Thank you Richard
1986 NFC Championship Game Washington Redskins vs New York Giants photos.app.goo.gl/DZboFZWxqkJ89EJ98
@@survivor5044 ty sir ty so much and i was raised to say sir i hope thats ok with you
Somehow this was the team that I loved and remembered so much. McVay Rams need to learn from Robinson. Running the ball controls the tempo of the game, it controls the clock and tires out the defense of the other team. Run the ball McVay!
John Robinson, absolute class act, what a shame that he didn’t have Dickerson with Everett throughout, real shame
I have to admit, John Robinson cracked me up as a kid. He was so unemotional on the sidelines that he made Tom Landry look like Jim Harbaugh. Fine coach, but Flipper Anderson could have made a one-handed upside-down catch while wrapped around the defender's back and his reaction shot would consist of a few begrudging handclaps.
@@pronkb000 I guess you don’t remember the interview after the Giants playoff win? They asked Robinson if he believed it was pass interference? Believe me, he had quite the emotional response
@39:32 just another very typical Everett TD pass. He was the master of long plays.
Yes he had all the tools and a good leader also, but in the end didn’t get it done
The Rams did reach the playoffs in 1988, but lost to the Vikings at Minnesota in the Wild Card Game.
Say what you will about Everette and some of the flack Maybe justified, but he was an absolute beast of a prototype quarterback that could make all the throws with all the touch at anytime.
I wish you could find '88 Rams vs 49ers week 16.
Exactly what I want too
great job, as usual, Rich!
The LA Rams are 11-4 all-time in road games against the Giants. The St. Louis Rams were 1-3 and the Cleveland Rams were 2-2.
Between 88 and 9 we beat them three times, Flipper running into the locker room being the most important
Nice Richard. See if you can upload some more games from Rams 89 season.
89 Rams were a solid team. Won 3 straight road games (the season finale in N England and then the 2 playoff games in Philly & NY), one of only 2 teams to beat the 49ers that year but got plastered in the championship game in SF.
Madden and Summerall did a bunch of Giants games back in the day.
From 1988 - 1990, the Giants went 35-13. However, they had plenty of trouble with the Eagles, Rams and 49ers. Five of their losses during this span came against the Eagles, three to the 49ers and three to the Rams, if you include the '89 playoff game.
great insight!
In terms of The NFC East, The Giants always beat The Skins, The Skins always beat The Eagles and The Eagles always beat The Giants. The Rams & 49ers split from 88-90. Everett was never the same after The 89 NFC Title game.
@@cbod14 and of course Dallas was the worst team in football at that time (1988/89).
I'm watching this game without sound because I can't stand listening to Summeral & Madden anymore.
Close games, especially Eagle games ending on final play and 1990 beat all 3 nuff said bub
Very nice, although the first TD is missing. But great to watch anyway!
An unknown Rams assistant would also give The Giants trouble in future years. Norv Turner
He was on the Forty Niners staff too.
@@kidmack1121 No he wasn't. Coached the 49ers for 1 season in 2006,early in career was a Ram and before that at USC
@@paulpatane2439
You say "no he wasn't" and then continue on to say he was, in *2006" (??????)
*Offensive Coordinator under Nolan's kid..
Pat and John wow did a lot of giant games back in the 80 s seems like even till the 90 s
1:36:30 Jeff Hostetler, future Super Bowl winning QB, lines up at wide receiver after all the other Giants receivers get injured
Catches the only pass of his career for 10 yards and immediately fumbles it away
23:54 Who's the bud light cutie?
1:03:31 imagine telling the home fans to quiet down lol.
How on earth can they say the Giants' field goal @ 13:36 was good???? What a load of crap!
Yeah that was a missed field goal, without question
Same thing happened in the 1986 AFC Championship. I’ll go to my grave knowing that Rich Karlis missed the FG that beat the Browns in OT.
1:35:21 should've waived your towel around in the air again Phil.
💪🏽
48:57
I DON'T like Simms. no field awareness. Telegraphs almost everything. Looks only at one receiver. Sucks.