"Mad Dog" Mike Curtis on the loose. 14 year NFL career, 4 Pro Bowls and an All Pro selection in 1968.
1970s NFL - the Colts Mike Curtis puts the hit on Oiler quarterback Charley Johnson.
Colts linebacker from 1965 to 1975. 4 Pro Bowls and an All Pro selection in 1968.
Haskel Stanback can't do much as Redskin linebacker Mike Curtis gets to this Falcon quarterback. Curtis spent the 1977 and 1978 seasons in Washington to wrap up a 14-year career.
Mad Dog on the loose! Mike Curtis hustles to ball here in early 1970s NFL action.
Colts Hall of Fame linebacker Mike Curtis.
A high-stepping Mike Curtis leaves opposing players flat on there backs as he wrecks havoc on the football field.
Colts linebacker takes a out a disruptive fan in a 1971 game against the Dolphins
Mike Curtis and Jim Bailey of the 1973 Baltimore Colts
Colts and Jets - Super Bowl III. Jets halfback runs away from Colt Hall of Fame linebacker Mike Curtis. Snell had a big day 121 yards on 30 carries with a touchdown.
Joe Namath gets the pass away but not before he gets a little whack from Colts linebacker Mike Curtis in Super Bowl III. #81 to the right is longtime Colts veteran lineman Ordell Braase who played 12 seasons with the Colts.
With Colt defenders all around, Chiefs runner Mike Garrett carries in 1970. #32 is Colt great Mike Curtis and the Colt directly behind Garrett could be tackle Bubba Smith. The Chiefs won this one 44-24. It was 1 of Baltimore's only 2 losses on the year.
Early 70s, Jets & Colts - Fullback John Riggins (#44) carries against the Colts defense under the watchful eye of linebacker Mike Curtis (#32).
The second the ball is snapped and the play develops Colts linebacker Mike Curtis (#32) reacts to Patriots Jim Plunkett (#16). Colts-Patriots action from 1973.
Future Hall of Famer Ted Hendricks stops a Green Bay runner in 1969. All-Pro Mike Curtis hurdles over blockers to assist.
Mike’s was a senior my freshman year at Duke and a fraternity brother. I had the great honor (I’m sure among many others) to have had him break my arm while I was pathetically trying to tackle him. He was an excellent fullback. A gentle person until he put on a uniform then he became a beast.
John
I refuse to visit the HOF until they put Mike in.
I’m sixty five and Mike has been my football hero since I started following the NFL.
When they finally do him justice it is my intention to attend the induction.
Curtis and Hendricks, deadly duo. Joe Thomas TRADED Hendricks for………. well nothing.
I only saw his fullback ability one time, after he picked off that pass in SB 5, he took a couple of full back moves then hit the turf quick to get ready for the O’Brien field goal!