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An All-America guard at Nebraska, Bob Brown was drafted in the first round in 1964 by both the Eagles and the Denver Broncos of the then-rival AFL. Here he’s being congratulated by Bobby Waltson (l), Eagles scout, and Billy Joe (r), Broncos fullback.
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Choosing the senior circuit, Brown began his impressive pro football career in the “City of Brotherly Love.”
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An aggressive blocker, the 6-4, 280-pound Brown used his size and strength to neutralize hard-charging pass rushers.
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Brown also had a large intimidating factor. His physical style often left his opponents with aching ribs on Monday morning.
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In 1969, after five consecutive all-league seasons with the Eagles, the behemoth lineman was traded to Los Angeles. That year the Rams offensive line set an NFL record for protecting the passer.
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From 1971-1973, Brown lent his services to the Oakland Raiders alongside players such as Jim Otto, Gene Upshaw and Art Shell.
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Brown was named All-NFL seven of his 10 seasons in the NFL. He was also chosen to play in six Pro Bowls – three with the Eagles, two with the Rams, and one final time with the Raiders.
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Here Bob battles fellow Hall of Famer Deacon Jones.
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Brown was more than happy to recount his feelings after learning of his induction into the Hall at a press conference in Hawaii before the 2004 Pro Bowl.
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Brown (m) joins fellow classmates Carl Eller (l) and John Elway (r) as they are honored at the 2004 Pro Bowl.