Latest news with #RingOfHonor
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
Bengals 2025 Ring of Honor, A to Z Sports' Ryan Roberts joins the show—OBI
Training camp is almost underway and the ramp-up festivities have begun for the Cincinnati Bengals. This week, the team announced its newest members of their Ring of Honor with Dave Lapham and Lemar Parrish being inducted this year. On this episode of The Orange and Black Insider, we talk about their impact on the team, as well as who should be on deck for 2026. Who are your nominees for next year? We also welcome in Ryan Roberts from A to Z Sports. He covers Notre Dame football, so he should provide valuable insight on members of the Bengals with Fighting Irish ties. The live show will start at 7:30 pm ET on Thursday night, but if you can't catch it live, get it on your favorite streamer afterward! This episode is brought to you in part by FOCO, the 'Fans Only Company.' One of their upcoming releases is a very special one, not only because of the players featured, but in the fact that it is a limited release of only 75 in production. Check out the Ja'Marr Chase/Carl Pickens Rookie of the Year bobblehead for pre-release purchase here. Follow our Twitter page and 'like' our Facebook page for more Cincinnati Bengals stuff. Subscribe to our YouTube channel and our BLEAV in Cincy podcast channel. And Who Dey! More from NFL Week 14 injury report: 8 starters miss Bengals' Thursday practice Marvin Lewis a candidate to be Browns GM? Marvin Lewis reveals John Ross had been hiding a shoulder injury NFL Week 14 Bengals vs Bears: Behind enemy lines with Windy City Gridiron Bengals film room: Mistakes and injuries cause defense to fall apart vs Steelers Fantasy Football: Who to start and sit in NFL Week 14 Bengals Bytes (12/8): Getting over the Pittsburgh hangover
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
Bengals announce longtime announcer, defensive back, to Ring of Honor
The Cincinnati Bengals will add two new members to their Ring of Honor in October. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] The Bengals announced that Dave Lapham and Lemar Parrish, two players from the franchise's first full decade of existence, will be honored, according to a team spokesperson. TRENDING STORIES: Local agencies pay tribute after death of Ohio deputy Community not happy about planned trash facility in Clark County Fire causes $25K in damages to Montgomery County home Lapham was an offensive lineman from 1974-1983 and currently serves as a radio analyst. He is nicknamed 'Mr. Bengal.' This year will be his 50th year with the franchise. Parrish played seven seasons for the Bengals, 1970-77, and was nicknamed 'Leapin' Lemar.' His 13 career non-offensive touchdowns are the third most in the 20th Century NFL. This is the fifth year of the Ring of Honor's existence. Other members include Paul Brown, Anthony Munoz, Ken Anderson, Ken Riley, Willie Anderson, Isaac Curtis, Boomer Esiason, Chad 'Ochocinco' Johnson, Corey Dillon, and Tim Krumrie. Cincinnati hosts the New York Jets on October 26 at 1 p.m. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
Fox News
03-07-2025
- Sport
- Fox News
Houston Texans
The Houston Texans are a professional American football team that competes in the National Football League (NFL) as a member of the American Football Conference (AFC) South division. The Texans are the youngest franchise currently competing in the NFL. The Texans are one of the four teams to have never appeared in a Super Bowl. The Texans are the only big four professional sports franchise currently based in Texas without a championship. The Texans are Houston's second NFL franchise after the Oilers, who played in Houston for six years before moving to Tennessee. NFL veteran wide receiver, Andre Johnson, was the first-ever inductee into the Texans Ring of Honor.
Yahoo
29-06-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
42 years later, Joe Delaney's sacrifice still resonates
Every June 29, we remember the sacrifice Joe Delaney made. Every June 29, we hear from people who hadn't heard about Joe Delaney's sacrifice. That's all the more reason to honor him every year, on this day. Advertisement June 29, 1983. Delaney, only 24 years old and two years into his NFL career, gave his life while trying to save three children from drowning. The children were struggling in a man-made pond in Monroe, Louisiana. Delaney didn't hesitate to help. 'I can't swim good, but I've got to save those kids,' he said. 'If I don't come up, get somebody.' I still remember seeing the AP article in the newspaper the next day, 42 years ago. I can picture where I was standing when I flipped to the page and read the story for the first time. He was one of the bright young stars of the league. The second-round pick from Northwestern State rushed for 1,121 yards as a rookie in 1981, giving Kansas City its first winning record since 1973. Advertisement An eye injury and a 57-day in-season strike limited his output in 1982, but the future remained bright for Delaney. He nevertheless didn't think twice when he saw three young strangers who badly needed his help. Delaney left behind three young daughters of his own. While tragic for all involved, it was an act of rare and extreme heroism. It should never be forgotten. Joe Delaney's name resides in the Ring of Honor at Arrowhead Stadium. We can't control what the NFL or others may or may not do to properly preserve his memory. For as long as our lights are on and our doors are open, every June 29 will be devoted to remembering Joe Delaney. And, every June 29, a new set of football fans will learn for the first time about his sacrifice.
Reuters
26-06-2025
- Sport
- Reuters
Jets ‘Ring of Honor' DE Gerry Philbin dies at 83
June 26 - Gerry Philbin, a member of the New York Jets' Super Bowl III championship team and a two-time All-Pro over a 10-year career, has died at the age of 83, the Jets announced Wednesday. The former defensive end was first-team All-Pro in 1968 and '69, and also named to the Pro Bowl those two seasons. With Philbin hunting quarterbacks and Joe Namath making guarantees, the Jets famously upset the Baltimore Colts for a surprise Super Bowl championship at the conclusion of the 1968 season. "I really believe he should've been a Hall of Famer," teammate and linebacker Ralph Baker said. "He was just a good guy, a regular guy who worked hard and shared his feelings. When teammates needed to be set straight, Gerry was the guy to do it." A third-round (19th overall) draft pick out of Buffalo, Philbin termed himself undersized at 6-foot-2 and 245 pounds. Despite his smaller size, over 123 games (112 starts) in New York and Philadelphia, where he played his final year, Philbin record 66 1/2 sacks and seven fumble recoveries. No. 81 was named to the AFL's all-decade team for the 1960s and later inducted into New York's Ring of Honor. "I got the most out of how hard I worked, because I was a little disadvantaged with size and overcame it," Philbin told in 2018. "And then just accomplishing most of my goals that I set. I wanted to be an All-Star. I wanted to win the Super Bowl. "And the personal goals of getting elected to the All-Time AFL Team. And then finally, becoming a Ring of Honor recipient with the Jets. All those things I cherish a lot." --Field Level Media
