The American Football Association is mourning. Unfortunately, Minnesota Viking this Sunday The death of his future, Paul Flatli, in 84 yearsWhich shone with the 1963 season team until 1967.
“On the memory of Paul Falally, who played with us between 1963 and 1967”The message that the Vikings placed on their social networks accompanied by a picture with Paul’s image as a player with his traditional shirt with the number 85.
Los Minnesota Vikings They chose Flatley in the fourth round of the 1963 draft in the National Football LeagueThe team that he preferred about Denver Bronko, who recruited him in the same draft by the old American Football League, before the job between the championships.
From his arrival in Minnesota The future had a profound impact thanks to the presence of coach Nurim Van BrooklynWhich made it one of the most lethal Fran Tartonton weapons, the legend of Qurtubbere and a member of the celebrity hall.
“I had Fran Tartonon, a quarter of a sexy, can keep the ball in the air and I can perform many styles in the same play until he always found me. I learned the game thanks to Van Brooklin and Fran and I have a great luck to be Minnesota VikingPaul Flatli said in one of his last interviews.
Flati He started in 14 games in his first season, in which he was appointed as the rising for this year; 51 receptions were recorded for 867 yards and four illustrative comments, which broke the concession record, which belonged to Jerry Richo with 50 receptions in one season.
“Paul was the best future in my first phase with Vikings. It was very smart from the inside and outside the field. In 1965, we returned to a great return in California against San Francisco 49ers, which we lost 21 points ago twice. We return to win 42-41 thanks to seven reception parties compared to 202 yards and two landing in Falazli. Tartonon talked about the departure of the former recipient.
In five seasons with Vikings, Flatley played 64 games, 63 as a start. He added 202 receptions for 3222 yards and 17 comments. One of them was born in Richmond, Indiana, on January 30, 1941, ended his career with Atlanta Falcons, a team in which he rose between 1968 and 1970.
