sport.wikisort.org - AthleteIsaac "Ike" Thomas Lassiter (November 15, 1940 – February 15, 2015) was an American college and professional football defensive lineman. He is an alumnus of St. Augustine's College in Raleigh, North Carolina, where he received a bachelor's degree in physical education. Lassiter played professionally for the American Football League's Denver Broncos and the AFL's Oakland Raiders, where he was an AFL All-Star in 1966. He played as the starting left defensive end in Super Bowl II for the 1967 Raiders. In the 1967 regular season on a Raiders team with a won-lost record of 13–1, he was one of the main pass-rushers of a front four including Dan Birdwell, Tom Keating, and Ben Davidson with a combined league-leading total of 67 sacks and 665 yards lost,[3] the latter an all-time record, the all-time record for sacks being 72, done in a 16-game season, the Raiders leading the league in sacks from 1966 to 1968, an all-time record.[4]
American football player (1940–2015)
American football player
Ike Lassiter|
Position: | Defensive lineman |
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Born: | (1940-11-15)November 15, 1940 Wilson, North Carolina |
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Died: | February 15, 2015(2015-02-15) (aged 74) Oakland, California |
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Height: | 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) |
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Weight: | 270 lb (122 kg) |
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College: | St. Augustine's |
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NFL Draft: | 1962 / Round: 9 / Pick: 115 (by the Los Angeles Rams)[1] |
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- Denver Broncos (1962–1964)
- Oakland Raiders (1965–1969)
- Boston/New England Patriots (1970–1971)
- Jacksonville Sharks (1974)
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- AFL champion (1967)
- 3× Second-team All-AFL (1966, 1968, 1969)
- Honorable mention All-AFL (1967)
- AFL All-Star (1966)
- AFL sacks leader (1967)
AFL record
- 17 sacks in a season (1967)[2]
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Player stats at NFL.com · PFR |
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He ended his NFL career with the Boston / New England Patriots in 1970 and 1971. Lassiter was traded to the Washington Redskins in 1972, but did not make the team. He sat out the next two seasons, but played for the Jacksonville Sharks in 1974 in the World Football League. He retired to Oakland, California and died on February 15, 2015.[5]
See also
- List of American Football League players
References
Los Angeles Rams 1962 NFL Draft selections |
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- Roman Gabriel
- Merlin Olsen
- Joe Carollo
- John Meyers
- John Cornett
- Art Perkins
- Jim Smith
- Ben Wilson
- Sherwyn Thorson
- Jim Bakken
- Dick Farris
- Ike Lassiter
- Jim Norris
- Bert Wilder
- Marv Marinovich
- Bob Fearnside
- Gary Henson
- Walter Nikirk
- Ron Skufca
- Dave Steadman
- Charlie Furlow
- Gerard Barto
- Foster Andersen
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Oakland Raiders 1967 AFL champions |
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- 00 Jim Otto
- 3 Daryle Lamonica
- 11 Mike Eischeid
- 16 George Blanda
- 19 Cotton Davidson
- 20 Warren Powers
- 21 Rodger Bird
- 22 Larry Todd
- 23 Rod Sherman
- 24 Willie Brown
- 25 Fred Biletnikoff
- 29 Howie Williams
- 30 Roger Hagberg
- 33 Billy Cannon
- 34 Gus Otto
- 35 Hewritt Dixon
- 36 Clem Daniels
- 38 Estes Banks
- 40 Pete Banaszak
- 42 Bill Laskey
- 45 Dave Grayson
- 47 Kent McCloughan
- 48 Bill Budness
- 50 Duane Benson
- 52 J. R. Williamson
- 53 Dan Birdwell
- 55 Dan Conners
- 62 Bob Kruse
- 63 Gene Upshaw
- 65 Wayne Hawkins
- 70 Jim Harvey
- 73 Richard Sligh
- 74 Tom Keating
- 76 Bob Svihus
- 77 Ike Lassiter
- 78 Dan Archer
- 79 Harry Schuh
- 81 Warren Wells
- 83 Ben Davidson
- 84 Ken Herock
- 85 Carleton Oats
- 86 Bill Fairband
- 88 Dave Kocourek
- 89 Bill Miller
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- Coaches: Tom Dahms
- John Madden
- Marv Marinovich
- John Polonchek
- Ollie Spencer
- Charlie Sumner
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NFL annual sacks leaders (Deacon Jones Award) |
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- 1982: Martin
- 1983: Gastineau
- 1984: Gastineau
- 1985: Dent
- 1986: L. Taylor
- 1987: White
- 1988: White
- 1989: Doleman
- 1990: Thomas
- 1991: Swilling
- 1992: Simmons
- 1993: Smith
- 1994: Greene
- 1995: Paup
- 1996: Greene
- 1997: Randle
- 1998: Sinclair
- 1999: Carter
- 2000: Glover
- 2001: Strahan
- 2002: J. Taylor
- 2003: Strahan
- 2004: Freeney
- 2005: Burgess
- 2006: Merriman
- 2007: Allen
- 2008: Ware
- 2009: Dumervil
- 2010: Ware
- 2011: Allen
- 2012: J. Watt
- 2013: Mathis
- 2014: Houston
- 2015: J. Watt
- 2016: Beasley
- 2017: Jones
- 2018: Donald
- 2019: Barrett
- 2020: T. Watt
- 2021: T. Watt
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Starting in 2013, the sack leader is officially given the Deacon Jones Award |
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