
Dallas versus Baltimore - Super Bowl V. Helped by some interference from lineman Ralph Neely (#73), Cowboys runner Calvin Hill (#35) gets past Colt linebacker Ted Hendricks (#83) for some positive yardage.
Calvin Hill gets past Ted Hendricks in Super Bowl V

2 of the outstanding offensive lineman of Dallas Cowboys History. Both played in the 1960s and 1970s helping the Cowboys to 3 Super Bowl appearances with an NFL Championship in 1971.
Cowboys Lineman John Niland and Ralph Neely

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The 4-Time All-Pro Cowboy lineman paves a way through the Detroit Lion defense.
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Two Dallas Cowboy Greats. Offensive Tackle Ralph Neely (#73) leads the way for runningback Dan Reeves (#30)
Ralph Neely leads for Dan Reeves

Originally signed by the Houston Oilers in 1965 he ended up with Dallas after the Colts traded his rights to them after the draft. The Cowboys ended up compensating Houston when the 2 leagues merged in 1970.
Ralph Neely

The 13 year veteran played a total of 191 games for the Cowboys including 19 playoff appearances. Named to the Pro Bowl twice and to the All-Pro Team 4 times. Also a member of the 1965 All-Rookie team and the Pro Football Hall of Fame 1960s All-Decade team.
Ralph Neely

Originally chosen by both the Baltimore Colts and Houston Oilers in the 1965 draft the Oklahoma Sooner eneded up with the Dallas Cowboys after the Colts traded him for QB Billy Lothridge and a 4th round pick in the 1966 draft.
Neely became an instant starter at right offensive tackle and was named to the 1965 NFL All-Rookie team. When he finished his 13 seasons in Dallas he had 2 Pro Bowls and 4 All Pro teams to his credit. He retired after the Super Bowl XII victory over the Denver Broncos. He is a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame 1960s All-Decade team.
Ralph Neely

Originally chosen by both the Baltimore Colts and Houston Oilers in the 1965 draft the Oklahoma Sooner eneded up with the Dallas Cowboys after the Colts traded him for QB Billy Lothridge and a 4th round pick in the 1966 draft.
Neely became an instant starter at right offensive tackle and was named to the 1965 NFL All-Rookie team. When he finished his 13 seasons in Dallas he had 2 Pro Bowls and 4 All Pro teams to his credit. He retired after the Super Bowl XII victory over the Denver Broncos. He is a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame 1960s All-Decade team.
Ralph Neely

Originally chosen by both the Baltimore Colts and Houston Oilers in the 1965 draft the Oklahoma Sooner eneded up with the Dallas Cowboys after the Colts traded him for QB Billy Lothridge and a 4th round pick in the 1966 draft.
Neely became an instant starter at right offensive tackle and was named to the 1965 NFL All-Rookie team. When he finished his 13 seasons in Dallas he had 2 Pro Bowls and 4 All Pro teams to his credit. He retired after the Super Bowl XII victory over the Denver Broncos. He is a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame 1960s All-Decade team.
Ralph Neely

Originally chosen by both the Baltimore Colts and Houston Oilers in the 1965 draft the Oklahoma Sooner eneded up with the Dallas Cowboys after the Colts traded him for QB Billy Lothridge and a 4th round pick in the 1966 draft.
Neely became an instant starter at right offensive tackle and was named to the 1965 NFL All-Rookie team. When he finished his 13 seasons in Dallas he had 2 Pro Bowls and 4 All Pro teams to his credit. He retired after the Super Bowl XII victory over the Denver Broncos. He is a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame 1960s All-Decade team.
Ralph Neely

Calvin Hill (#35), the first Dallas Cowboy running back to gain 1000 yards on the ground gets behind the blocking a All-Pro Offensive Tackle Ralph Neely (#73).
Calvin Hill Ralph Neely Dallas Cowboys