Thursday, January 14, 2010

Iron On Football Numbers Does Troy Brown Fit The Definition Of A Football Iron Man?

Does Troy Brown fit the definition of a football Iron Man? - iron on football numbers

I found it interesting to see that Patriots receiver Troy Brown has played the role of defense at the time of the last season. I know he plays special teams, and throughout his career as a return specialist kickoffs (when it is launched in the NFL) and as a kick returner, especially when three Patriots' Super Bowl championship run.

I understand that the definition of "Iron Man" play in football, as someone full time to the attack, defense and special teams in a game. But will the success of Troy, because even if he never made the three areas in a game (not that I know of) are called Brown "Iron Man football?

2 comments:

DUstin W said...

N Troy Brown does not meet the definition of iron man. No offense to play full-time defense. When the Patriots needed him as a DB who ever played and if the beneficiary is not to play for 3 or less, and do not think he played on special teams at the time. But Troy is playing a model, athlete, receiver or DB can not complain when they are no longer needed. The closest I have a man of iron players in the game today was seen Deion Sanders. I'm not a fan of cowboy in all, but I think it was a game against the Giants, where he was wide receiver Deion and PP in the game and the boat was back specialists. So to answer your question, but Troy is a class player is willing to do what needs to by the team did not have him be the criteria for a player of Iron Man.

Cleveland Sports Fan said...

Of course. Hes as old as the Earth, you can play all sides of the ball, and has been a cornerstone of the Pats dynasty. It can be a big fan of country but I'm a fan Troy Brown!

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