Nebraska Football Mourns the Death Former Standout Player

The Nebraska Cornhuskers football family is in mourning following the passing of former player Pat Fischer. Pat Fischer, the legendary cornerback who was an All-Pro throughout his career, died at the age of 84 on Tuesday.

Fischer, a celebrated cornerback, was a key player for the Cornhuskers during his college career in the 1960s and later went on to have a successful career in the NFL.

Throughout his 17-year career, Fischer played for both Washington and St. Louis. Fischer’s career spanned the 1960s and 1970s, and he was a key figure in ushering in the modern era of football.

Fischer spent his college years with the Nebraska Cornhuskers, becoming one of the most successful NFL Huskers in history. His 17-year NFL career is second only to his fellow Nebraska captain, Ron McDole, in terms of the longest Husker NFL careers. Irving Fryar and Mick Tinglehoff are both 16-year NFL veterans, trailing only Fischer.

Fischer, a Nebraska Football Hall of Fame inductee, influenced many fans over his two-decade football career. Fans rushed to social media to offer their condolences to Fischer and his family.

The Washington Commanders who are a franchise with a storied history, having produced a number of renowned players who have defined the game.

Doug Williams was the first black quarterback to win a Super Bowl, was followed by Sammy Baugh, one of the most imaginative quarterback pioneers. Many athletes associated with the sport’s history have called the Commanders home.

 

 

Big Red Tough Guy: Pat Fischer | THE BIG RED ZONE
Pat Fischer

 

 

 

Be the first to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.


*