1983 Philadelphia Eagles
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ก.ค. 2018
- The 1983 Philadelphia Eagles were something of a transition team, simultaneously old and young. This was the last year many of the veterans from the 1980 Super Bowl team would be with the team, but at the same time good young players like WR Mike Quick and S Wes Hopkins were starting for the first time. Quick had an outstanding year with over 1,400 receiving yards, but in many games was the only real offensive weapon for the Eagles, as WR Harold Carmichael was near the end of his career, RB Wilbert Montgomery played in only 5 games, and starting TE John Spagnola missed the season entirely.
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The first Eagles highlight film in many years not narrated by John Facenda, who passed away in September 1984
u said it best outtaherephila, the 1983 Eagles highlight film "Earning Their Wings" was narrated by Mel Alpern. It was one of the 1983 team highlight films not narrated by John Facenda who was battling lengthy illness that ultimately led to John Facenda's passing on September 26, 1984.
John Facenda narrated a few teams and Super Bowl XVIII In 1984 but his voice sound weak during his last narrations.
John Facenda is a legend
how ironic after the 1983 Philadelphia Eagles season concluded, Stan Walters retired to join the Eagles Radio Network as a analyst to Merrill Reese's play-by-play and stayed there for the next 14 years (1984 thru 1997 seasons). After Walters left the Eagles Broadcast Booth, Mike "Quick Six" Quick joined in as Merrill Reese's sidekick in 1998 and remained the analyst ever since.
Love those uniforms.
They were okay , I want them to go back to the ones During the Buddy Ryan years,
I miss going to all these games with my dad when I was a kid , I was 11 in ‘83 ! Probably seen 90 % of the home games from’79 to like ‘92 , section 728 at the vet.
Oh how I Miss The Maniacs in the 700 level then people were freaking crazy and I loved it
Love seeing Herm Edwards in these highlights. "You play to win the game!"
Hello !
That music to open the show was great, one of my favorite pieces back in the 80s, always used during dramatic moments & situations
Marion Campbell was a defensive end on the 1960 Eagles World Championship squad.
He was the DC, not a player!
@@Lawomenshoops Yes, Marion Campbell was the defensive coordinator, but he was an excellent defensive end who was a member of the 1960 World Championship squad.
@@armorybrunotjr.3204 You're right. I thought you said he played on the Eagles 1980 team that went to the SB!
The O line collapsed and the Eagles had no running game. Plus, the kicking game was a disaster.
Wilbert Montgomery going down to injury killed the running game.
I couldn't wait for NFL yearbook after every season
Mike Quick should be in the Hall of Fame as should Harold Carmichael. It's an injustice that they are not.
Mike Quick is one of my all-time favorite players, but unfortunately injuries limited him to only 5 Pro Bowls and 2 All-Pro years, and that just doesn't compare well to other WRs in the HoF. Harold C. had the longevity, but still had only 4 Pro Bowl appearances; he also played a lot of those years prior to the heavy passing offenses of the '80s and later, so his stats don't look nearly as good compared to more recent WRs. HoF is just not gonna happen for either of them, regrettably.
Quick.....What a fitting name for a wide receiver. And quick he was. The Hall Of Fame is more concerned with statistics and longevity which makes it unlikely that either of them will ever be enshrined.
@@bryanthomsen5551 If Quick would have had a Super Bowl or two in his time, that accolade might have helped him receive more favorable consideration. Something akin to what Terrell Davis received by winning a couple of Super Bowls, ROY, NFL MVP, AFC POY and Super Bowl MVP. That hardware often makes a big difference to the voters.
@@TomG1555 + Do you think Cliff Branch should be there, or Drew Pearson? As a kid I remember hearing their name called as much as Lynn Swann's name was called. Maybe I am wrong.
@@PerpetualArt Branch: 4 Pro Bowls, 3 All-Pro years. Pearson: 3 Pro Bowls, 3 All-Pro years. For their time, those are very good qualifications. Unfortunately for them, not many WR from that era made the HOF; the two that I see are Largent (7 PB, 3 AP) and Biletnikoff (4 PB, 1 AP), both of whom had exceptionally long careers (each 14 years). I remain of the opinion that Stallworth (3 PB/1 AP) was a better WR than Swann (3 PB/1 AP) in terms of both overall production and longer time in the NFL, but Swann had the flashier career especially in terms of Super Bowl performances, and as Luke E. mentions above, that does make a difference in HOF voting patterns. Swann also being a well-known broadcaster after retiring could only have helped him with the HOF voters, as well, in terms of keeping his profile high.
No dear God I remember Campbells Bend but don't break defense it bent all the way down field
The one dislike is a Patriots fan from Superbowl 52
Lol
If that hit at 3:30 was today, that safety would be thrown out the league
One fact that wasn't mentioned, the eagles defense was miserable and could not stop the run. That defense stayed on the field a long time.
Thank for the upload. Do you have the 1961 Philadelphia Eagles highlight film?
Phily is the second city to have a team win a NFL Championship, USFL Championship and a Super Bowl! The first is about 100 miles south, Baltimore! But, Baltimore has two SB winning teams, and also has a CFL Champion!
Marion Campbell failed as a head coach.
How so? Much as I loved Vermeil, the team he left Campbell to take over was aging and starting to break down in a lot of different areas, especially on offense. There was going to be a doldrums period, whoever the coach was. Also, a lot of Buddy's later success was built around cornerstones that MC had brought on board, like Randall and Reggie and Quick. Swamp Fox was an excellent defensive coordinator and an average head coach, which isn't that different from Buddy's legacy, he just wasn't as flashy with the media as Ryan was.
Whether it was in Philadelphia or the two tenures in Atlanta, he never coached a winning team. In that regard, he was a failure as a head coach. When he took over the Eagles, the Eagles had fallen from grace in such a short period of time. He had a tough morale building job after the departure of Dick Vermeil. Campbell, a defensive-minded coach, wasn't much help in rebuilding the Eagles offense, once the domain of Vermeil who, like its former coach during 1982, played at times like it was "burned out."
bryan thomsen. He did but he also had an aging roster which Leonard tose made a big mistake not just rebuilding the team and keeping older guys. The worst coach the Eagles ever had was rich kotite hands down. Chip 2nd
Thomas Bugg. kuharic had a crappy team around him, any coach in football would look bad with bad players Rich kotite had a very good team around him. Marion Campbell had an old team around him before buddy Ryan came in 1986. I respect your opinion but sorry Rich kotite was the worst second was Chip Kelly
Thomas Bugg. But kuharic was bad. Lol. I'm glad I didn't grow up around that time. Lol. I was born in 1975 a year before Dick Vermeil got here. I have to say for the most part of my life the Eagles have had winning teams on the field. As much as I like Doug Peterson and I know he want us our first Super Bowl title. Andy Reid and Dick Vermeil are still the 2 best coaches in Eagles history. But I do think Doug Peterson can pass them he hasn't been here long enough yet
Marion Campbell inherited a team in 1983 that had a roster of older players who had been on those Eagle teams that made the playoffs from 1978-81 under Dick Vermeil and by 1982 the age of many of those players started to catch up to the team. At that time, there were only 45 players on an NFL roster unlike the 53 player roster including 6 practice squad players there is today and the fact back then that teams did not turn their roster over entirely from year to year since NFL free agency didn't begin until 1991.
They Started 4-1 and Then Went Downhill
do you have the 1984 Philadelphia Eagles highlight?
Had it up for a couple days before it got blocked, hope you got to see it.
tagryn, u can order the 1984 Philadelphia Eagles highlight film via NFL Films Special Order catalog.
@@TomG1555, the Philadelphia Eagles youtube channel has the 1984 Eagles Highlight film. Can u upload it as well as the 1976-1980 and 1982 Eagles Highlight films?
@@russellpavlov1343 Thanks for the tip! Good that folks can find it there.
Both Ray Ellis,Bill Cowher & Anthony Griggs would eventually wind up in Cleveland.
...and Carl "Big Daddy" Hairston.
Yes, that Bill Cowher!
Yes, that Jay Saldi!
5:28 A lot of times marginal players make the best coaches, because they're typically not blessed with superhuman athletic ability and *have* to learn the game inside and out in order to have a chance. Bottom-of-the-roster guys also have to do a lot of inglorious unnoticed stuff like special teams blocking and tackling, usually at minimum pay, so without a love of the game its hard to make a career of it; when those players retire, coaching is an attractive way to stay in the game.
@@TomG1555 Bill Cowher wasn't totally a marginal type NFL player in terms of his athletic abilities. Overachiever, sure. But I wouldn't say he was a complete and total bust in his playing career, compared to later unspectacular NFL players who went on to be HC's like Jason Garrett.
They were STILL pillagers on defense and the team was loaded with too much talent to end up with a crummy 5-11 record.
They beat Washington, Rams, Giants and 49ers, and were in every game except the 2nd Giants game and the big, season-ending loss to the St. Louis Cardinals, so it could have been different. Seven straight losses was pretty horrible and frustrating, though.
Let's get these linebackers and D lineman out of retirement to join the eagles now.
Just glad the 1983 Cowboys swept the 1983 Eagles
From '82-'86, Cowboys were clearly the better team.