Chris Redman and Brandon Stokley discuss magic of Super Bowl XXXV and being young with Nestor 25 years later
What ever happened to that football that Stokley caught over Jason Sehorn in Tampa on January 28 2001? Well, watch and find out…
What ever happened to that football that Stokley caught over Jason Sehorn in Tampa on January 28 2001? Well, watch and find out…
Fifteen years after the fact on Radio Row at 2016 Super Bowl in San Francisco, Nestor wound up having an impromptu gripe session with two guys who have strong opinions on the Super Bowl XXXV champions and “Bullies of Baltimore” and 2001 Ravens aftermath.
We’ll never stop celebrating the Baltimore Ravens’ Super Bowl XXXV championship but there’s no better place to mark time than a quarter of a century after the magic of the first one. Wide receiver Brandon Stokley caught the first touchdown on January 28, 2001 in Tampa and joins Nestor from his sports radio homeland in Denver to talk Sean Payton, Peyton Manning and how life changes but the memories never fade away.
We’ll never stop celebrating the Baltimore Ravens’ Super Bowl XXXV championship but there’s no better place to mark time than a quarter of a century after the magic of the first one. Wide receiver Brandon Stokley caught the first touchdown on January 28, 2001 in Tampa and joins Nestor from his sports radio homeland in Denver to talk Sean Payton, Peyton Manning and how life changes but the memories never fade away.
Always a pleasant and informative visit with our pal and Ravens Super Bowl XXXV legend Brandon Stokley, who does sports radio in Denver these days and opines on topics like Lamar Jackson or Josh Allen for NFL Most Valuable Player. And even though he’s now just a fan with two Super Bowl rings – and one we don’t talk about in Baltimore – the “other” Manning brother says this game in Buffalo is why everyone loves football.
Always a pleasant and informative visit with our pal and Ravens Super Bowl XXXV legend Brandon Stokley, who does sports radio in Denver these days and opines on topics like Lamar Jackson or Josh Allen for NFL Most Valuable Player. And even though he’s now just a fan with two Super Bowl rings – and one we don’t talk about in Baltimore – the “other” Manning brother says this game in Buffalo is why everyone loves football.
A one-time Super Bowl XXXV champion with the Baltimore Ravens, our pal Brandon Stokley now makes a living talking sports on the radio in Denver. Our favorite Cajun son comes home to Baltimore with insights on the dramatically improved Broncos under head coach Sean Payton and rookie quarterback Bo Nix.
A one-time Super Bowl XXXV champion with the Baltimore Ravens, our pal Brandon Stokley now makes a living talking sports on the radio in Denver. Our favorite Cajun son comes home to Baltimore with insights on the dramatically improved Broncos under head coach Sean Payton and rookie quarterback Bo Nix.
Brandon Stokley comes home to Baltimore to discuss winning The Big One and legacy of Lamar
Wide receiver Brandon Stokley played a lot of January football as a key component to the Indianapolis Colts’ offense with Peyton Manning for many years after winning Super Bowl XXXV here as a member of the 2001 Baltimore Ravens. He comes home to discuss winning and losing “The Big One” and the legacy of Lamar Jackson as an NFL quarterback.
Brandon Stokley talks 2000 Ravens and Super Bowl XXXV memories with Nestor and Luke
Brandon Stokley talks 2000 Ravens and Super Bowl XXXV memories ahead of Super Bowl 50l in San Francisco.
Brandon Stokley joins Nestor from Denver to discuss Broncos woes and marriage to Russell Wilson
Former wide receiver and Super Bowl XXXV champion Brandon Stokley comes home to Baltimore from Denver to discuss Broncos woes and long-term marriage to Russell Wilson amidst new ownership and losing football.
This is Chapter 18 of “Purple Reign 2: Faith, Family & Football – A Baltimore Love Story.” Author Nestor Aparicio is releasing a daily chapter of 2013 Super Bowl XLVII journey. This is that time that Jacoby Jones ran past the Denver Broncos defense and Joe Flacco hit him in stride.
The minute Tony Siragusa landed on Rich Gannon, it was all over for the Oakland Raiders in the AFC Championship Game. Let @NestorAparicio take you back to The Black Hole and experience the day the Ravens went to their first Super Bowl.
Brandon Stokley comes home to Baltimore to discuss Ravens travels to Denver and Bridgewater
Former Ravens Super Bowl XXXV champion wide receiver Brandon Stokley now does sports radio in Denver. He comes home to Baltimore to discuss how Teddy Bridgewater has led the Broncos to an undefeated 3-0 start.
Bill Cole and Nestor discuss significance of Ravens in Baltimore on 20th Anniversary of Tampa miracle
Chris Redman and Brandon Stokley discuss the magic of Super Bowl XXXV with Nestor 20 years later
The 25th anniversary of the Ravens’ first NFL championship and Baltimore’s return to the top of the football world is upon us this January.
Luke Jones will name his top 25 regular-season moments as the Ravens prepare for their 25th season in Baltimore.
The 37-year-old wideout has decided to call it a career after playing in only six games this season in his return to the Ravens.
The 37-year-old has a long history of concussions and suffered his latest one in Sunday’s win over Minnesota.
Dumervil missed his first game of the season nursing an ankle sprain while Stokley sustained a concussion against Minnesota.
OWINGS MILLS, Md. — After coach John Harbaugh offered an optimistic outlook for the Ravens’ health earlier in the week,
The Ravens cornerback was involved in the scary fourth-quarter collision with Pittsburgh running back Le’Veon Bell.
(This blog brought to you by Atlantic Remodeling. Visit www.atlanticremodeling.com to learn about their Red Cent Guarantee!) On the heels
Follow WNST on Twitter as the Ravens try to narrow the gap in the AFC North and start the second half of the season on a winning note.
Inside linebacker Daryl Smith expressed optimism that he should be ready to go against the Bengals despite a thigh injury.
The starting left guard was back on the practice field after missing most of Sunday’s game in Miami.
Stokley missed the Ravens’ Week 4 loss in Buffalo and had been dealing with a groin injury.
The Ravens’ top cornerback was practicing Friday for the first time since suffering a hamstring injury last Sunday.
Joe Flacco and the offense hope to make strides at home against the Browns, who haven’t beaten the Ravens since 2007.
Making the case for and against the five bubble receivers currently vying for spots on the 53-man roster…
Strong performances by surprising rookie Marlon Brown and veteran Brandon Stokley ease some of the pain of a sloppy four-turnover affair.
Prior to the fourth quarter Thursday night, wide receivers not named Torrey Smith were held to one reception for four yards on six targets.
The Pro Bowl right guard hadn’t practiced yet this year after undergoing offseason shoulder surgery.
The 37-year-old wide receiver was present for Sunday’s practice at M&T Bank Stadium but did not take part.