Back in the '60s one only had the "red book" for sports info put out by UM. At that time everything was hand written.
Like a lot of us, Wayne played both ways back then. Despite playing on a poor team, he was the best LB in the BSC in '64 and '65. His play would stand up well with the modern-day Griz LBs. Exceptional instincts and vision.SoCal Surfer said:I was attending UM at that time I thought Wayne was a center on our offensive line. I believe he came from Washington. To me he had a LB body and weight but he was a lightweight for center.kemajic said:Wayne Harrington, LB, 1965. He was the best of his era.
Johnson last played college football in 2011, so he is eligible. I agree, he should definitely be a Hall of Famer, as one of the best defensive players ever for the Griz.hm.grwn.grizfan said:mtgrizrule said:Hands down, Tru Johnson.
If he is eligible, I agree. He’s a hall of famer
kemajic said:Like a lot of us, Wayne played both ways back then. Despite playing on a poor team, he was the best LB in the BSC in '64 and '65. His play would stand up well with the modern-day Griz LBs. Exceptional instincts and vision.SoCal Surfer said:I was attending UM at that time I thought Wayne was a center on our offensive line. I believe he came from Washington. To me he had a LB body and weight but he was a lightweight for center.
kemajic said:Like a lot of us, Wayne played both ways back then. Despite playing on a poor team, he was the best LB in the BSC in '64 and '65. His play would stand up well with the modern-day Griz LBs. Exceptional instincts and vision.SoCal Surfer said:I was attending UM at that time I thought Wayne was a center on our offensive line. I believe he came from Washington. To me he had a LB body and weight but he was a lightweight for center.
kurtismichael said:Lex, Chase, Colt, Tru <---- very good nominations Kurt
kemajic said:Like a lot of us, Wayne played both ways back then. Despite playing on a poor team, he was the best LB in the BSC in '64 and '65. His play would stand up well with the modern-day Griz LBs. Exceptional instincts and vision.SoCal Surfer said:I was attending UM at that time I thought Wayne was a center on our offensive line. I believe he came from Washington. To me he had a LB body and weight but he was a lightweight for center.
armonte said:? Hal Sherbeck was a Defensive back and is also a Basketball Hall of Fame member, 1957.
1951 game write up in Missoulian.
Dick Shadoan of Billings, one of four Griz quarterbacks, hits Nickel over the middle from 9 yards out for first of three fourth-quarter touchdowns. Team MVP Bob "Lefty" Byrne, also of Billings, scores his second TD from a foot out. Wold plunges in again after Hal Sherbeck of Big Sandy returns an interception 57 yards.
WayneH said:Thanks to all for the recognition and kind words. I played primarily LB and occasionally filled in at center. Came to U of M from Yakima JC, All conference 1st team and 2nd team All-American there. Wasn’t recruited by U of M but approached coaches for a scholarship. I had family ties in Montana, my mother was raised in Deer Lodge. Started college at U of W on full ride scholarship but not a good fit for me. Going to U of M turned out to be a good decision and I enjoyed my time there. Also, lettered in track throwing the shot put. Graduated with a degree in business, class of ‘66. Thanks again, Wayne Harrington
Just had a friend who will remain in named call me and tell me that I'm not in the Montana HOF...how is that possible? They don't keep stats on targets...but I caught 90% of the balls ever thrown way. And was bar none the .ost physical receiver Montana ever had...and also a threat in all phases of the game. Not to mention the offensive leader in a championship team. If I'm not on it....it's not a real HOF.Etu Molden
Dad would have to make another million dollar investment.John Edwards (Johnny Montana)?
Agree, not a favorite. But he enabled the hiring of Don Read.Probably not a favorite, but how about coach Larry Donovan. Got the Griz to the playoffs and help get the stadium built. I know nothing about him personally, also was a Grey Cup winning coach.