Steelers Mean Joe Greene and Jack Ham put pressure on Tampa Bay quarterback Doug Williams.
Mean Joe Greene (#75) and Jack Ham (#59) were together for 11 seasons on the Pittsburgh Steelers defense. 3 Super Bowl victories and 16 All Pro teams between the two of them.
Steelers Hall of Fame linebacker Jack Ham. Played 12 years in Pittsburgh.
Jack Lambert, Jack Ham and Mike Wagner, members of Pittsburgh's Steel Curtain Defense of the 1970s. Lambert and Ham are both Hall of Famers while Wagner, a 2-time Pro Bowler played 10 seasons and started 116 games for the Steelers.
Steelers-Vikings in Super Bowl IX. Jack Ham and friends Mike Wagner & JT Taylor stop Vikings runner Chuck Foreman. The Steelers defense completely dominated the Vikings offense forcing 5 turnovers and allowing only 17 yards rushing and a total offense of 119.
In the 1970s the Pittsburgh Steelers wielded one of the most dominant defenses in NFL history. Here are 3 of the big reasons for their success - lineman LC Greenwood (#68) and Joe Greene (#75) along with linebacker Jack Ham (#59) as they put the stop on Colts fullback Don Nottingham (#48.
From Super Bowl X, Dallas veteran running back Preston Pearson finds a bit a running room against Steelers linebacker Jack Ham. Pearson a touchdown against Pittsburgh but the Steelers would claim the title 21-17.
Ken Stabler takes off with Steelers linebacker Jack Ham close behind. Steeler #67 is lineman Craig Hanneman.
Steelers linebacker Jack Ham comes in hard on Chargers quarterback Dan Fouts. Defensive tackle Joe Greene follows close behind.
A collision of two of the most dominante players of their day. The "Tyler Rose" - Earl Campbell of the Houston Oilers has broken through the line of scrimmage to be met by Steelers linebacker Jack Ham in late 1970s NFL AFC action.
Jack Ham at Pro Football Reference
Awesome ????
Where can I get the B+W pics??
Just about every image on this page, as well as the rest of the site has been sent or shared with me or I have scanned them from old out-of-print books and magazines and then edited with a Graphics Editing Program (called GIMP, if you’re interested). If I remember correctly, most of the images on this page came out of a handful of old Street & Smith’s published in the 1970s.
I disabled “Right Click” and “Save As” but if you really want, you can use Print Screen or the Windows Snipping Tool to copy them.
One of the ALL TIME BEST LINEBACKERS THAT HAVE PLAYRD THE GAME!!!!!