A perfect visible representation of Old School NFL. Green Bay Packers legend Ray Nitschke loams over a crumpled Washington Redskin player.
Ray Nitschke stops Charley Taylor Old School NFL
A popular image of Packers great Ray Nitschke swooping down on Bears quarterback Rudy Bukich in the mid-60s. I happen to find this one in a 1966 football mag with the Packers schedule included for that year.
Ray Nitschke and the Green Bay Packers 1966 NFL Schedule
Ray Nitschke gets to Rams Quarterback Roman Gabriel
Colt's runner Norm Bulaich is about to gets a up close encounter with Packers veteran linebacker Ray Nitschke.
Ray Nitschke closes in on Norm Bulaich, 1970 NFL
Packer linebackers Ray Nitschke (#66) and Lee Roy Caffey (#60) put the squeeze on Lions runner Tom Notwatzke (#35).
Tom Nowatzke of the Lions is caught between the Packers Ray Nitschke & Lee Roy Caffey
From the 1965 NFL Championship between the Packers and Brown - Ray Nitschke (#66) gets to Browns quarterback Frank Ryan along with fellow Packers Lee Roy Caffey (#60) and Ron Kostelnik (#77). The Packers 23-12 win was their first of 3 straight titles during the 1960s decade.
Ray Nitschke, Lee Roy Caffey and Ron Kostelnik get to Frank Ryan in the 1965 NFL Championship Game
Henry Jordan (#74) and the Packers defense stops 49ers fullback Ken Willard. Middle linebacker Ray Nitschke (#66) moves in to finish the San Fransisco runner.
Henry Jordan and Ray Nitschk stop Ken Willard
From the look on his face, Bears quarterback Rudy Bukich (#10) knows exactly what's coming as Green Bay Packer Hall of Famers Willie Davis (#87) and Ray Nitschke (#66) converge on him.
Willie Davis and Ray Nitschke chase Rudy Bukich
Ray Nitschke (#66) and the rest of the Packers defense stop Rams runner Willie Ellison (#33) in 1968 Rams-Packers action. Also appearing for Los Angeles are Pro Bowl lineman Joe Scibelli (#71) and running back Henry Dyer (#35).
Ray Nitschke of the Packers against Joe Scibelli & Willie Ellison of the Rams in 1968
Packers Hall of Fame Head Coach and Middle Linebacker.
Vince Lombardi with Ray Nitschke
Hall of Fame Linebacker Ray Nitschke applies pressure to Roman Gabriel
Ray Nitschke Pressures Roman Gabriel
Legendary Hall of Fame Green bay Packer Linebacker Ray Nitschke played 15 in the NFL and played in the first two Super Bowls.
Ray Nitschke NFL
Ray Nitschke Green Bay Packers Linebacker
Hall of Fame Linebacker Ray Nitschke played for the Green Bay Packers from 1958-1972
Ray Nitschke
Hall of Fame Linebacker Ray Nitschke played for the Green Bay Packers from 1958-1972
Ray Nitschke
Hall of Fame Linebacker Ray Nitschke played for the Green Bay Packers from 1958-1972
Ray Nitschke
Hall of Fame Linebacker Ray Nitschke played for the Green Bay Packers from 1958-1972
Ray Nitschke
Hall of Fame Linebacker Ray Nitschke played for the Green Bay Packers from 1958-1972
Ray Nitschke
Hall of Fame Linebacker Ray Nitschke played for the Green Bay Packers from 1958-1972
Ray Nitschke
Hall of Fame Linebacker Ray Nitschke played for the Green Bay Packers from 1958-1972
Ray Nitschke
Hall of Fame Linebacker Ray Nitschke played for the Green Bay Packers from 1958-1972 and was a menace to opposing offenses.
NFL Linebacker Ray Nitschke
Hall of Fame Linebacker Ray Nitschke played for the Green Bay Packers from 1958-1972
Ray Nitschke
Hall of Fame Linebacker Ray Nitschke played for the Green Bay Packers from 1958-1972
Ray Nitschke
Hall of Fame Linebacker Ray Nitschke played for the Green Bay Packers from 1958-1972
Ray Nitschke
Hall of Fame Linebacker Ray Nitschke played for the Green Bay Packers from 1958-1972
Ray Nitschke
Hall of Fame Linebacker Ray Nitschke played for the Green Bay Packers from 1958-1972
Ray Nitschke
That first scrimmage play from Super Bowl II with Hewritt Dixon upside down set the tone for that game
One of my all time Packer favorites. Ray was a REAL football player.
Are you related to Tommy and Jeanette Griffin?? If you are then you know that Ray was one of Tommy Griffins best friends!! Tommy’s son Patrick used to go play at Rays house and snow mobile at his 40 acre ranch in the winter!!
Ray played the game it was suppose to be played !! He gave 100% on every play, mean, tough, & took no names ! I miss that in today’s NFL