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The member of the Football Hall of Football Tim Brown played 16 years with the Raiders organization when the team was in Los Angeles and then in Oakland.
He was a nine -time professional bowling player and appointed the team of 1990 for his efforts with the Raiders and a Super Bowl title was lost by little. Even so, without the ring, it is one of the best receivers of all time with 1,094 trapped for 14,934 yards and 100 touchdowns.
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The Los Angeles Raiders receiver, Tim Brown, #81, in action against the Halcons of Atlanta at the Fulton County Stadium in Atlanta on September 22, 1991. (Manny Rubio-USA Today Sports)
Brown now serves as president and commissioner of the League Arena, an inner football league with six teams and football 7 against 7 in the field. He appeared in “Up & Adams” on Tuesday and was asked which rule would bring to the NFL from the game of the sand.
“Shaking from the kickers,” Brown told Adams. “We have no kicks in our league. Using the kickers. He had a (sand soccer team) years ago and kicking was the worst part of the game. Obviously, the posts were narrow and made it very difficult for those boys.
Kirk Cousins of the Falcons discusss the future with the team despite requesting the low season trade

The Los Angeles Raiders receiver, Tim Brown, #81, wears the ball against the San Francisco 49ers during a preseason game in Candlestick Park in San Francisco on August 8, 1993. (Use Today Sports)
“It really slowed the game. It simply was not what you want to see, you are talking about fast rhythm games. Now we have a release. These boys literally throw the ball and it is the best of all. I know it would never happen. I have many friends who were kickers in the league. But it works. It’s a very funny game, fast rhythm, and I think it’s a beautiful thing.”
The NFL has certainly made some changes in the rules around the exit, while the United Football League has removed the kick when it comes to points after the touchdowns.

The member of the Hall of Fame of Professional Soccer, Tim Brown, answers questions during a “chalk talk” that takes place in the Hall of Fame of Professional Soccer on Thursday, April 17, 2025. (Kevin Whitlock / Massillon Independent / USA Today Network through IMAGN images)
Any rule change in the league would need to be approved by 24 of the 32 owners.