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Karl Malone

Karl Malone (born July 24, 1963 in Bernice, Louisiana) is a former professional basketball player. He was nicknamed in college as the Mailman for his consistency ("a Mailman always delivers"), and as Hot Karl for his numerous playoff performances, and was arguably the greatest power forward ever in the NBA.

Malone spent his first 18 seasons (1985 - 2003) as the star player for the Utah Jazz. He then played one season for the Los Angeles Lakers during the 2003-04 season before retiring from the game.

Malone was famous for his extremely well-defined physique, which rivalled bodybuilders. He is also considered to be one of the best players ever to have never won a NBA championship ring.

College Career

Karl played for three years at Louisiana Tech University. He was uneligible to play his first year because of low grades and he worked hard to raise his average to qualify. This became the hallmark of Karl's career. He was seldom the most talented player, but always went back to his strong work-ethic to make up the difference.

NBA career

  • Karl Malone was chosen by the Jazz in 1985 out of Louisiana Tech with the 13th overall pick in the draft.
  • After his rookie season, the Jazz saw in him the potential to be the corner-stone of their offense. So, they traded star forward, Adrian Dantley, to the Detroit Pistons and decided to build around him.
  • Karl's work ethic features prominently in his formative years in the NBA where he raised his free throw shooting percentage from below 50% to 75% in a few years. He also added a long range jump shot which made him virtually unguardable.
  • At the same time, reserve point guard, John Stockton, was winning the trust of the coaching staff. By 1987 Karl was the foundation of the offense and Stockton was the floor general and both had all-star seasons. That season was also the first for head coach Jerry Sloan. The three would be inseparable for 16 seasons. It was also at the end of that season that the Jazz as a team rose to national prominence after an amazing playoffs series against the Magic Johnson-led Los Angeles Lakers.
  • For many years, he and Stockton played together on the Jazz, forming one of the most productive guard-forward combinations in NBA history. Playing Jerry Sloan's scrappy and tough style and perfecting the pick and roll to a maximum degree of efficiency, the Jazz became a staple to make it to the playoffs and to have a winning record in the regular season.
  • Karl was a very physical player. He liked to draw contact and put other players in foul trouble. As a result, he would lead the NBA in free throws made seven separate season (an NBA record). He was also a physical defender and rebounder. Compounded with his great strength, this led to accusations of dirty play or attempts to intentionally harm other players. Some of those who suffered collisions with Karl include Isiah Thomas, David Robinson, Shawn Bradley and Steve Nash.
  • By the mid-90's the Utah Jazz had risen to power as one of the top five teams in the league and had started to knock on the doors of the NBA Finals. They finally got there in 1997 and 1998 but were defeated both times by the Michael Jordan-led Chicago Bulls.
  • In 1999 (the year after Jordan's retirement), the Jazz were the favorites to win, but instead started a gradual decline that was a reflection of the aging of their two superstar players. Eventually, Stockton would retire at the end of the 2003 season.
  • Karl stayed for one more season, joining the Los Angeles Lakers to try and win a championship, the only major achievement that had eluded him in his career. His bid failed as the Lakers were defeated by the Detroit Pistons in 2004.
  • Although several NBA teams sought his services for the 2004-2005 season, Malone decided to retire as a player on February 13, 2005.
  • Karl Malone wore number 32 for the Utah Jazz. He wore number 11 for the Los Angeles Lakers (number 32 was retired honoring Magic Johnson) and also for the Dream Team (the players wore 4 to 15 to adhere to FIBA rules).

Achievements and Awards

  • Stockton and Malone shattered many NBA records while playing together. Stockton holds the NBA record for most career assists and steals, while Malone holds the records for most free throws attempted and made, as well as being second all-time on the NBA career scoring list, behind only Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.
  • Both he and Stockton were selected to be a part of the Dream Team, the legendary 1992 U.S. Olympic basketball team that was the first to feature professional NBA players. They are two-time Olympic Gold medalists, having won one in 1992 and another 1996 in Atlanta.
  • Both hold many records of longevity, having faced very few long term injuries in their careers and having played for 19 seasons each.
  • Between them, they hold almost every major statistical record for the Utah Jazz franchise.
  • Malone received the NBA Most Valuable Player Award twice while playing for the Jazz, in 1997 and 1999 seasons.
  • Voted in 1996 to the NBA's 50 Greatest Players list.
  • Voted to 11 All-NBA first teams, two second teams and one third team.
  • Voted an All-Star 14 times. MVP of the All-Star game in 1989 and co-MVP in 1993 with Stockton.
  • Voted to three NBA All-Defensive teams and one second team.
  • Malone was ranked #13 on Slam Magazine's Top 75 NBA Players of all time in 2003.

Trivia

  • In Salt Lake City the Stockton-to-Malone phrase is commemorated by a car dealership with the name Stockton to Malone Honda. The owner of the Jazz, Larry Miller, partnered with them to start this dealership. Some critics of Miller suggest that it was compensation for not being paid as much as other NBA superstars during their prime.
  • Karl's 1985 draft day suit as well as that of Charles Barkley are continuously mocked on sports TV shows until today for their dreadful colors and designs.
  • Has a feud with Lakers superstar Kobe Bryant which is rumored to have led to Malone's rejection of the Lakers after the 2004 finals and decision to retire. Bryant had come out with very critical words towards Malone alleging he made suggestive comments to Bryant's wife.
  • Malone's daughter, Cheryl Ford, plays for the Detroit Shock in the WNBA, and was a key component of their WNBA Championship team in 2003.
  • The first time Karl Malone got to Utah (in a highschool game) he thought it was a European country.
  • Karl arrived in Salt Lake City to join the Jazz on July 24th 1985. July 24th is Pioneer Day in Utah, but it also happens to be Karl's birthday. The Jazz placed Karl in one of the vehicles in the Parade and the people cheered him as he passed by. Karl later professed that he thought all those people were out to celebrate his birthday.
  • Karl was very critical of the NBA's decision to allow Magic Johnson to play despite having tested positive for HIV.

Other interests

  • Malone is a workout freak who was perhaps the first NBA player to have a body chiseled like that of a bodybuilder. He has a rigorous work-out routine in the offseason which includes running up and down mountains. He has also made workout tapes.
  • Malone played a minor acting role in the 1994 bomb Rockwell: A Legend of the Wild West about Orrin Porter Rockwell. His appearance and accent were frequently parodied by comedian Jimmy Kimmel (who impersonated Malone) on Comedy Central's The Man Show in the late 90s.
  • Malone enjoys outdoors fishing and hunting and is also a staunch supporter of the National Rifle Association.
  • He has considered running for governor of Arkansas on the Republican Party ticket.
  • He has become known for his unusual hobby of trucking in the offseason. He also used to enjoy riding his Harley prior to games.
  • Malone wrestled a match for World Championship Wrestling on July 12, 1998 at Bash at the Beach. He teamed with Diamond Dallas Page and lost to Dennis Rodman & Hulk Hogan of the nWo.

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He was seldom the most talented player, but always went back to his strong work-ethic to make up the difference.
. This became the hallmark of Karl's career.
. He was uneligible to play his first year because of low grades and he worked hard to raise his average to qualify. All statistics and accomplishments courtesy of NFL.com.[2]. Karl played for three years at Louisiana Tech University. [3].

. Brady finished third in the league in MVP votes for the 2005 season, with Shaun Alexander winning the award. He is also considered to be one of the best players ever to have never won a NBA championship ring. Even as his Patriots shifted through a league record 44 starters, including injuries to left tackle Matt Light and center Dan Koppen for the season, the Patriots finished with a 10-6 record and clinched the AFC East for the fourth time in five years. Malone was famous for his extremely well-defined physique, which rivalled bodybuilders. As previously mentioned, Brady finished the regular season with league-leading 4,110 yards passing and 26 touchdowns. He then played one season for the Los Angeles Lakers during the 2003-04 season before retiring from the game. Looking at his statistics, one sees that the departure of offensive coordinator Charlie Weis, who became head coach of Notre Dame in 2005, did not seem to affect Brady.

Malone spent his first 18 seasons (1985 - 2003) as the star player for the Utah Jazz. Brady also led the NFL in touchdown passes in 2002-2003 with 28, and total pass yardage in 2005-2006 with 4,110 yards.[2]. He was nicknamed in college as the Mailman for his consistency ("a Mailman always delivers"), and as Hot Karl for his numerous playoff performances, and was arguably the greatest power forward ever in the NBA. While not known for his outstanding statistics, Brady is seventh all-time in passer rating, posting an 88.5 career mark through the end of the 2005-2006 regular season. Karl Malone (born July 24, 1963 in Bernice, Louisiana) is a former professional basketball player. He has led the most (21) game-winning scoring drives in the 4th quarter or overtime in the NFL since he became a starter. He teamed with Diamond Dallas Page and lost to Dennis Rodman & Hulk Hogan of the nWo. Brady has extensive experience with pressure situations.

Malone wrestled a match for World Championship Wrestling on July 12, 1998 at Bash at the Beach. Under Tom Brady, the New England Patriots' regular season record is 48-17, and they are 10-1 in the playoffs and 7-0 in overtime. He also used to enjoy riding his Harley prior to games. Brady's defenders argue that he is a clutch player. He has become known for his unusual hobby of trucking in the offseason. Brady's fiercest detractors have argued that he is a "system quarterback", and believe that many other quarterbacks would have enjoyed the same level of success playing for the Patriots. He has considered running for governor of Arkansas on the Republican Party ticket. Most notably, comparisons are often made with Peyton Manning of the Indianapolis Colts, leading to fierce and bitter controversy.

Malone enjoys outdoors fishing and hunting and is also a staunch supporter of the National Rifle Association. This debate has existed and evolved for several years, from arguments over whether Brady was even better than average to current arguments that center on comparing Brady to only a few select and elite quarterbacks. His appearance and accent were frequently parodied by comedian Jimmy Kimmel (who impersonated Malone) on Comedy Central's The Man Show in the late 90s. There is considerable debate, both among football fans and sportswriters, as to where exactly Tom Brady ranks in the quarterback pantheon. Malone played a minor acting role in the 1994 bomb Rockwell: A Legend of the Wild West about Orrin Porter Rockwell. Despite not playing in the game, Brady was present at Super Bowl XL, as the official coin tosser prior to kickoff. He has also made workout tapes. It was the first loss of Brady's playoff career.

He has a rigorous work-out routine in the offseason which includes running up and down mountains. Brady threw for 346 yards in the game and a touchdown with two interceptions, including one returned 100 yards by Denver cornerback Champ Bailey. Malone is a workout freak who was perhaps the first NBA player to have a body chiseled like that of a bodybuilder. However, on January 14, 2006, the Patriots lost 27-13 against the Denver Broncos at INVESCO Field. Karl was very critical of the NBA's decision to allow Magic Johnson to play despite having tested positive for HIV. In the playoffs, Brady led the Patriots to a 28-3 victory over Jacksonville in the Wild Card Round. Karl later professed that he thought all those people were out to celebrate his birthday. When the Patriots hosted the Atlanta Falcons, Brady achieved a regular season-high rating of 140.3.[2] It was the fourth highest regular season single-game quarterback rating of Brady's career.

The Jazz placed Karl in one of the vehicles in the Parade and the people cheered him as he passed by. Some of the highlights of the season included another game with the Steelers, in which Brady helped lead the team on the game winning drive. July 24th is Pioneer Day in Utah, but it also happens to be Karl's birthday. At 92.3, his 2005-2006 passer rating was the second highest of his career, although he tied his worst interception total (14).[2] He also rushed for 89 yards and fumbled a career-low 4 times.[2] Brady and the injured Patriots finished with a 10-6 record and obtained their third straight AFC East title. Karl arrived in Salt Lake City to join the Jazz on July 24th 1985. The results were positive; Brady finished first in the league with 4,110 passing yards and third in the league with 26 touchdowns. The first time Karl Malone got to Utah (in a highschool game) he thought it was a European country. Brady also had to adjust to a new center and a new running back: Heath Evans.

Malone's daughter, Cheryl Ford, plays for the Detroit Shock in the WNBA, and was a key component of their WNBA Championship team in 2003. During the 2005-2006 season, the Patriots were forced to rely more on Tom Brady's passing due to injuries suffered by running backs Corey Dillon, Patrick Pass, and Kevin Faulk. Bryant had come out with very critical words towards Malone alleging he made suggestive comments to Bryant's wife. On February 6, 2005, the Brady-led Patriots won Super Bowl XXXIX for their third NFL championship in four years. Has a feud with Lakers superstar Kobe Bryant which is rumored to have led to Malone's rejection of the Lakers after the 2004 finals and decision to retire. Against the NFL's best defensive team, Brady recorded a quarterback passer rating of 130.5, his highest of the season.[2] 2004 also served as Brady's best year statistically; his rating, at 92.6, was a career high.[2]. Karl's 1985 draft day suit as well as that of Charles Barkley are continuously mocked on sports TV shows until today for their dreadful colors and designs. Brady played his best game of the year in Pittsburgh despite requiring IV treatment the previous night when he had a temperature of 103 degrees.

Some critics of Miller suggest that it was compensation for not being paid as much as other NBA superstars during their prime. In the AFC playoffs, Brady led the Patriots to victories over the Indianapolis Colts and the Pittsburgh Steelers. The owner of the Jazz, Larry Miller, partnered with them to start this dealership. The Patriots also won the AFC East divisional title for the third time in four years. In Salt Lake City the Stockton-to-Malone phrase is commemorated by a car dealership with the name Stockton to Malone Honda. New England's 14-2 record matched that of the 2003-04 season and equalled the best record ever for a defending champion. Malone was ranked #13 on Slam Magazine's Top 75 NBA Players of all time in 2003. During the 2004-2005 season, Brady helped the Patriots set an NFL record with 21 straight wins dating from the previous year.

Voted to three NBA All-Defensive teams and one second team. With 1:08 left in the fourth quarter and the score tied at 29, Brady engineered a drive to put the Patriots in position for the game-winning field goal. MVP of the All-Star game in 1989 and co-MVP in 1993 with Stockton. During the game, Brady set the record for most completions by a QB in the Super Bowl (32). Voted an All-Star 14 times. On February 1, 2004, Brady led the Patriots to a 32-29 victory over the NFC champion Carolina Panthers in Super Bowl XXXVIII and was named Super Bowl MVP for the second time. Voted to 11 All-NBA first teams, two second teams and one third team. In the first two rounds of the playoffs, the Patriots defeated the Tennessee Titans and Indianapolis Colts.

Voted in 1996 to the NBA's 50 Greatest Players list. Statistically, Brady's strongest game of the season was against Buffalo, when he achieved a season-high quarterback rating of 122.9.[2]. Malone received the NBA Most Valuable Player Award twice while playing for the Jazz, in 1997 and 1999 seasons. In the 2003-2004 NFL season, after a 2-2 start, Brady led the Patriots to 12 consecutive victories to finish the season and win the AFC East. Between them, they hold almost every major statistical record for the Utah Jazz franchise. Brady continues to suffer from shoulder complications, but it has not led to a missed start. Both hold many records of longevity, having faced very few long term injuries in their careers and having played for 19 seasons each. Although posting a career-low single-season rating of 85.7, Brady threw for a league-leading 28 touchdown passes, though his 14 interceptions ties his worst total.[2] Moreover, at Buffalo, Brady threw for a quarterback rating of 147.6, the second highest of his career.[2] Furthermore, Brady played much of the second half of the season with a shoulder injury, and New England head coach Bill Belichick has since indicated that if the Patriots had made the playoffs, Brady would not have been able to play in the first game due to that injury.

They are two-time Olympic Gold medalists, having won one in 1992 and another 1996 in Atlanta. However the Jets won the division on the third tiebreaker, and the Patriots missed the playoffs. Olympic basketball team that was the first to feature professional NBA players. Tom Brady and the Patriots finished the year at 9-7, tied for the New York Jets and the Miami Dolphins for the best record in the division. Both he and Stockton were selected to be a part of the Dream Team, the legendary 1992 U.S. Brady was named MVP of Super Bowl XXXVI while throwing for 145 yards and 1 touchdown. Stockton holds the NBA record for most career assists and steals, while Malone holds the records for most free throws attempted and made, as well as being second all-time on the NBA career scoring list, behind only Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. The Patriots won the game on an Adam Vinatieri field goal as time expired.

Stockton and Malone shattered many NBA records while playing together. Instead, Brady drove the Patriots offense down the field. He wore number 11 for the Los Angeles Lakers (number 32 was retired honoring Magic Johnson) and also for the Dream Team (the players wore 4 to 15 to adhere to FIBA rules). With less than two minutes left in the Super Bowl, and the score tied, sportscaster John Madden said that he thought the Patriots should let the time run out on the clock and look to win the game in overtime. Karl Malone wore number 32 for the Utah Jazz. Louis Rams in Super Bowl XXXVI. Although several NBA teams sought his services for the 2004-2005 season, Malone decided to retire as a player on February 13, 2005. After defeating the Pittsburgh Steelers in the AFC Championship Game, the Patriots were considered 14-point underdogs against the NFC champion St.

His bid failed as the Lakers were defeated by the Detroit Pistons in 2004. Brady, who threw for 312 yards in his first NFL playoff game, led the Patriots back from a 10-point fourth quarter deficit and engineered the winning drive in overtime to beat the Raiders. Karl stayed for one more season, joining the Los Angeles Lakers to try and win a championship, the only major achievement that had eluded him in his career. Citing the controversial "tuck rule," where a ball is ruled an incomplete pass after the quarterback starts any forward throwing motion, referee Walt Coleman overturned the decision after reviewing the instant replay, calling the drop an incomplete pass rather than a fumble (some analysts have claimed that Oakland should have been called for "roughing the passer" on that play, as the player who made contact with Brady hit his head; such a call would have rendered the "tuck rule" controversy obsolete). Eventually, Stockton would retire at the end of the 2003 season. During a 2001-2002 divisional playoff game against the Oakland Raiders (played in January 2002), Tom Brady had been ruled as having fumbled on a pass attempt, with Oakland protecting a three-point lead. In 1999 (the year after Jordan's retirement), the Jazz were the favorites to win, but instead started a gradual decline that was a reflection of the aging of their two superstar players. He also passed for his third highest single season rating (86.5).[2].

They finally got there in 1997 and 1998 but were defeated both times by the Michael Jordan-led Chicago Bulls. However, during a mid-season matchup at Indianapolis, Brady passed for a career-high regular season rating of 148.3 in a 38-17 win.[2] Brady helped bring the Patriots to an 11-5 record and into the playoffs. By the mid-90's the Utah Jazz had risen to power as one of the top five teams in the league and had started to knock on the doors of the NBA Finals. [2]. Some of those who suffered collisions with Karl include Isiah Thomas, David Robinson, Shawn Bradley and Steve Nash. In his first two games, Brady's quarterback rating was low, at 79.6 and 58.7 respectively. Compounded with his great strength, this led to accusations of dirty play or attempts to intentionally harm other players. Soon after Brady was named the starting quarterback.

He was also a physical defender and rebounder. New England lost both the game and Bledsoe. As a result, he would lead the NBA in free throws made seven separate season (an NBA record). During that game, Drew Bledsoe suffered internal bleeding after colliding with Jets linebacker Mo Lewis. He liked to draw contact and put other players in foul trouble. This changed on September 23, 2001, when the Patriots were playing against their AFC East division rivals, New York Jets at Foxboro Stadium. Karl was a very physical player. After being selected in the 6th round of the 2000 Draft, Brady served as the backup quarterback to Drew Bledsoe.

Playing Jerry Sloan's scrappy and tough style and perfecting the pick and roll to a maximum degree of efficiency, the Jazz became a staple to make it to the playoffs and to have a winning record in the regular season. In the 1999 season, Brady led Michigan in defeating Alabama in an overtime game in the Orange Bowl and threw for 400 yards in that game. For many years, he and Stockton played together on the Jazz, forming one of the most productive guard-forward combinations in NBA history. The Wolverines won 20 of 25 games when Brady started and shared the Big Ten Conference title in 1998. It was also at the end of that season that the Jazz as a team rose to national prominence after an amazing playoffs series against the Magic Johnson-led Los Angeles Lakers. He was All-Big Ten both seasons and team captain his senior year. The three would be inseparable for 16 seasons. Brady battled for the first string quarterback position with Drew Henson and ultimately started every game in the 1998 and 1999 seasons under Michigan head coach Lloyd Carr.

That season was also the first for head coach Jerry Sloan. Since that time, Brady has mentioned Montana as one of his inspirations and an idol[1] He played college football for, and graduated from, the University of Michigan, sitting on the bench his first two years; including a year as understudy to fellow UM teammate and future NFL quarterback Brian Griese who led the Wolverines to the 1997 National Championship. By 1987 Karl was the foundation of the offense and Stockton was the floor general and both had all-star seasons. Born near San Francisco in San Mateo, California, Brady would be regularly taken to see the 49ers play in the 1980s, where he became a fan of quarterback Joe Montana. At the same time, reserve point guard, John Stockton, was winning the trust of the coaching staff. . He also added a long range jump shot which made him virtually unguardable. Additionally, Brady was Sports Illustrated's Sportsman of the Year in 2005.

Karl's work ethic features prominently in his formative years in the NBA where he raised his free throw shooting percentage from below 50% to 75% in a few years. With the Patriots, Brady has won three Super Bowls and two Super Bowl MVP awards. So, they traded star forward, Adrian Dantley, to the Detroit Pistons and decided to build around him. In the 2000 NFL Draft, Brady was selected by the New England Patriots in the 6th round (199th overall). After his rookie season, the Jazz saw in him the potential to be the corner-stone of their offense. Brady attended the University of Michigan and led Michigan to an Orange Bowl victory in the 1999 season. Karl Malone was chosen by the Jazz in 1985 out of Louisiana Tech with the 13th overall pick in the draft. Brady graduated from Junipero Serra High School, the same school that produced baseball player Barry Bonds and NFL Hall of Famer Lynn Swann.

Thomas Edward Brady, Jr. (born August 3, 1977) is an American football quarterback for the National Football League's New England Patriots. Brady guest-starred as himself in Family Guy episode "Patriot Games" (first aired January 29, 2006). Brady guest-starred as himself in The Simpsons episode "Homer and Ned's Hail Mary Pass" (first aired February 6, 2005). In 2002 and 2004, his touchdown-interception ratio was identical (28-14).

In his five full seasons as an NFL quarterback, Brady has thrown for either 12 or 14 interceptions per season. Was nominated for the FedEx Air Player of the Year Award with Peyton Manning and Carson Palmer(Winner). In the December 12, 2005 Issue of Sports Illustrated, Brady was named Sportsman of the Year; he is the fourth professional football player to receive the honor since the award was created in 1954 and the first professional football player to garner the accolade since 1990. Brady appears in a Visa commercial with his teammates from his offensive line, Brandon Gorin, Tom Ashworth, Russ Hochstein, Matt Light, and Dan Koppen in which the offensive linemen represented Visa's five layers of protection.

Brady is a lifelong Roman Catholic. On April 16, 2005, Brady hosted an episode of Saturday Night Live with musical guest Beck. According to The Smoking Gun as of 2004, Tom Brady is a registered voter, but has not voted in any political election so far. Brady declined to discuss his political views with the media.

Bush. On January 26, 2004, Tom Brady attended the annual State of the Union Address as a guest of President George W. Most completions in a Super Bowl (32 in Super Bowl XXXVIII). 3 Super Bowl victories.

2 Super Bowl MVP awards. 3 Pro Bowls. 73.7 passing attempts per interception in the post-season (lowest rate, NFL history (minimum 250 pass attempts): Bart Starr second with 71 attempts per post-season interception). 5 passes intercepted.

15 passing touchdowns. 2493 passing yards (226.6 ypg). 225 passes completed. 367 passes attempted.

NFL record 10-1 in the post-season (12-1 including college). Most consecutive post season wins (college and professional combined): 12. NFL record for most consecutive wins in post season: 10 (broke record of Green Bay's Bart Starr). 7-0 in overtime games.

58-20 record as a starter (.744 winning percentage). 66 interceptions. 123 passing touchdowns. 18,035 passing yards.

63.0% completion rate. 4110 passing yards, (1st in the NFL). 14 interceptions. 26 passing touchdowns (3rd in the NFL).

92.3 quarterback rating (2nd highest of career). Highest interception total, season (minumum 2 starts): 14 (2002, 2004, 2005). Lowest interception total, season (minimum 2 starts): 12 (2001 and 2003). Highest career quarterback rating against a team: Atlanta Falcons (140.4).

Highest single-season quarterback rating: 92.6 (2004-2005 season). Highest single-game quarterback rating: 148.3 (at Indianapolis, October 21, 2001).