It was fly paper in the can and it went by the name of stick him. Freddie Blinnikov comes to mind. My locker was right next to Freddis. He would take stick him all over the forms, all over that tape to make it a real sticky surface. And he would put it on the inside of his sock on each side. And that was his supply during the course of a game. When he needed stick him, he reached down and get the stick off his socks. And after the catch is his first pass, then you got to go right to the official and get a new ball and change balls. It was all sticky. And he was that way, the entire game is to mess. The biggest thing was you were able to hold onto the ball when fighting with a defensive back. And you had the opportunity to grip the overwhelming grip on it. So that was a good thing about it. And the worst thing was that he always had gum. His fingers are all filled up with stick him. So there's no way he's going to open up the gum. So we always had to have somebody open up and had to be two juicy foods, one riddley, or two experiments, one double mint. Someone asked me, once the players get the stick him all over their hand, and I mean, it is so powerful. How did I go to the bathroom? That was a good question. He did not need stick a psychological thing with Freddy. He just thought he had to have it, but whatever makes you comfortable to play, and that was Freddy. In Super Bowl 11, the Hall of Fame receiver ran away with most valuable player honors. I came down from the box because we had won the game. I went over to hug him. I had almost prized loose with a crowbar. I mean, it's so much stick him on. If you shook hands with him after the game, you'd have to follow him into the shower because you couldn't get away from him. He had so much stuff on his hands. The only way to get the thing, oh, get that stuff off was using regular paint and a paint thinner. Which makes you wonder what teammate Lester Hayes must have gone through. Lester just went overboard with that. I have pictures at home in his crotch position, and he's got, looks like web fingers. He bathed in it. He absolutely wore it. I mean, he just put stuff all over him, a thickness of that stuff everywhere, hands, and probably another guy that didn't need it. After the game, he used to go around, nice going, nice going. And I'd go around to Lester, I said, nice going, but don't touch me. In 1980, running back Arthur Wittington was supposed to throw an option pass. He couldn't throw it at all, and he was hesitating. He couldn't get rid of the ball. So he kept it. Stick him on the ball with the blade. One more reason why following the 80 season, NFL banned the sticky goo from the game. He was kind of hurt because he took it away from me. It was like a kid, you know, in a candy store and taking a sucker away from him. You don't need that stuff. You don't need anything to help you. If you're a great player, you're a great player. In Super Bowl 18, Lester stuck to art and monk like glue, and the coverage sacks of resulted had nothing to do with stickable. I feel that Lester should be in the pro foot Bahá'l-a-fam. When you can pull the guy like monk down like that, it's fantastic. The Super Tower of the Stars, now a curious footnote in NFL history. I'm kind of happy that they banned it because it just took me an old morning on a Monday just to clean the helmets.