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Anonymous
how many downs of football do you suppose this pencil necked geek has ever played?
>> Anonymous
just imagine that guy fully bald. holy shit, he just looks like an alien.
>> Anonymous
>>362557
just imagine that guy fully bald. holy shit, he just looks like a light bulb.
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
Today, children, we're going to talk about the NFL, mmkay?
>> UZ !kHzD4It5Tc
>>362557
>>362564
I was thinking Elmer Fudd with glasses
>> Anonymous
>>362564

It really does, go look at a lamp without a lampshade (turned off of course). There you will see John Clayton.
>> Anonymous
John Clayton was a dominant defensive end for the U. of Ohio Bobcats.

I think. I may be wrong.
>> Anonymous
>Clayton began hosting a cable TV sports show in Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania, while still a student at Churchill Area High School in suburban Pittsburgh. His print journalism career started at a now-defunct Pittsburgh weekly, Steel City Sports, in 1973. The same year he graduated from Duquesne University. John moved to a part-time job at the Pittsburgh Press in 1976 and was eventually promoted to full-time status. Clayton also served as a stringer for the AP radio network and several other audio sports services in the 1970s.

>In 1978, Clayton began covering the Pittsburgh Steelers for the Pittsburgh Press. He left that job in the 1980s and began covering the Seattle Seahawks for the Tacoma News Tribune in Tacoma, Washington. It was at this time that he began appearing in NFL segments on Seattle sports radio station KJR (AM) on host Nancy Donnelan's program "The Fabulous Sports Babe". When Donnelan's show was picked up by ESPN for national syndication Clayton came along as an expert NFL correspondent. Even though Clayton has never played football on any level.

>Even though Clayton has never played football on any level.

Just a guy that knows his shit. Respectable.
>> Anonymous
>In 1995, he joined ESPN as a reporter and later added to his duties a weekly radio show during the NFL offseason. He hosted the show with former NFL quarterback Sean Salisbury; the show included "Four Downs," a debate with Salisbury over current NFL issues. Their debates often became quite heated, with Salisbury referring to Clayton as the "Cryptkeeper" and "Mr. Peabody", mocking his geeky appearance and voice, and Clayton responding by calling Salisbury "Mr. Backup" based on his limited playing time during his NFL career.

ha ha, oh wow
>> Anonymous
Charlie Weiss never played a down either.
>> Anonymous
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>>362554

Uh... guys

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Clayton_(sportscaster)#Early_career
>> Anonymous
>>362607
>calling Salisbury "Mr. Backup"
That's not fair, he was a starter, in the CFL.
>> Anonymous
>>362624
it also says he never played football on any level in that same pic.
>> Anonymous
>>362624
I believe the sentence that has all of its words spelled correctly.
>> Anonymous
>>362624
he was also played wide receiver?
>> Anonymous
ON SEVERAL OCCASIONS JOHN CLAYTON WAS DEFEATED BY THE POWER OF GRAYSKULL