
Alex Karras shares his thoughts on the state of the NFL with Roger Brown, around the late 1960s.
The caption is obviously incorrect.

Roger Brown of The University of Maryland Eastern Shore was a 4th round draft pick of Detroit (he was also chosen by the Titans of the AFL) in 1960. His career spanned 10 seasons, 7 in Detroit and 3 in Los Angeles. Made 6 Pro teams and 2 All Pro selections.

Forrest Gregg can only look on hopelessly as his quarterback Bart Starr is surrounded by a pack of Lions. Alex Karras, Roger Brown and Darris McCord close in on Starr during the "Thanksgiving Day Massacre" of 1962 when the Lions handed the Packers their sole defeat of the season - a 26-14 on Thanksgiving Day. The Lions sacked Starr 8 times. Roger is reported as saying "I guess I got to know Bart pretty well out there today" after the game.

Browns quarterback Frank Ryan gets forced out of the pocket by Big Roger Brown of the Rams in this late 1960s NFL action. #65 is Browns lineman John DeMaire and if you look to the left you'll catch Roman Gabriel on the sideline.

Roger of the Rams about to bring down Bart Starr of the Packers - we think this picture is from 1968.

49ers quarterback John Brodie is brought by an intense LA Rams rush brought on by Roger Brown and Diron Talbert.

The Rams Roger Brown applies pressure to Falcons quarterback Bob Berry. Brown played the last 3 years of his career , 1967 to 1969 with Los Angeles. You can see linebacker Jack Pardee (#32) behind Brown.

The Detroit Lions defense stops the Bears offense - Lions seen here are Darris McCord (#76), Night Train Lane (#81) and Roger Brown (#78).

Linebacker Joe Schmidt and defensive lineman Roger Brown led the Detroit Lions defense of the early 1960s onto the field.

Old School NFL at it's best - Packers & Lions in 1961 - Roger Brown leads the Lions defense in stopping Paul Hornung as Hornung loses the ball. Lots of great names here - From left to right - Wayne Walker (#55), Yale Lary (#28), Joe Schmidt (#56), Night Train Lane (#81), Carl Brettschneider (#57), Bob Skoronski (#76 - Packers), Roger Brown (#76 - Lions, Paul Hornung (#5), Jim Ringo (#51), Darris McCord (#78)

A Classic confrontation of the 1960s NFL - Green Bay Packer Greats Ken Bowman (#57) & Jerry Kramer (#64) battle against Detroit Lion legends Alex Karras (#71) & Roger Brown (#76).

Colts field general Johnny Unitas launches a pass while under pressure from that outstanding Rams defense of the late 1960s. How many of these players can you name?

Lions greats Roger Brown (#76) and Alex Karras (#71) break through the line to stop Packers QB Bart Starr (#15) before he can do anything. In the background linebacker Joe Schmidt (#56) & center Ken Bowmen (#57) are locked in contest.

BrownRoger11
I am the nephew of Roger Brown. I am very disappointed that he has not been elected to the Hall of Fame considering the fact that most of the players he’s played with during his career on the front line is in the Hall of Fame what an injustice