Some consider Cochems' star passer, Bradbury Robinson to be the first "triple threat man" though the relative sports media isolation of St. Louis in those years meant that the pass-oriented offense would not adopted by the major football powers until the next decade.
But because St. Louis was isolated from the major sports media of that era, pass-oriented offenses would not adopted by the major football powers until the next decade. Some consider Cochems' star passer, Bradbury Robinson to be the first "triple threat man".
Some consider Cochems' star passer, Bradbury Robinson to be the first "triple threat man". But because St. Louis was isolated from the major sports media of that era, pass-oriented offenses would not adopted by the major football powers until the next decade.
Some consider Cochems' star passer, Bradbury Robinson to be the first "triple threat man". But because St. Louis was isolated from the major sports media of that era, pass-oriented offenses would not adopted by the major football powers until the next decade.