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Grace's Greatest Bears of All Time

The eighth episode in 2020 features the Chicago Bears. Grace talks about 50 players. The updated version has been added several times after its airing. 1. Walter Payton (d. 1999) 2. Dick Butkus (d. 2023) 3. Gale Sayers (d. 2020) 4. Mike Singletary 5. Brian Urlacher 6. Mike Ditka (d. 2026) 7. Bill George (d. 1982) 8. Sid Luckman (d. 1998) 9. Dan Hampton 10. Doug Atkins (d. 2015) 11. Bronko Nagurski (d. 1990) 12. Bulldog Turner (d. 1998) 13. Stan Jones (d. 2010) 14. Richard Dent 15. Danny Fortmann (d. 1995) 16. Lance Briggs 17. George Connor (d. 2003) 18. Red Grange 19. Jay Hilgenberg 20. Steve McMichael (update: Hall of Fame and d. 2025) 21. Matt Forte 22. Joe Fortunato (d. 2017) 23. Devin Hester 24. Ed Sprinkle (d. 2014) 25. Charles Tillman 26. Gary Fencik 27. Doug Buffone (d. 2015) 28. Bill Hewitt (d. 1947) 29. Rick Casares (d. 2013) 30. Richie Petitbon 31. Joe Stydahar (d. 1977) 32. George Musso (d. 2000) 33. George Trafton (d. 1971) 34. Jimbo Covert 35. George McAfee (d. 2009) 36. J...
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Grace's Greatest Browns of All Time

The twelfth episode in 2022 features the Cleveland Browns. Grace talks about 50 players. The updated version has been added two times after its airing. 1. Jim Brown (d. 2023) 2. Otto Graham (d. 2003) 3. Leroy Kelly 4. Ozzie Newsome 5. Joe Thomas (update: Hall of Fame) 6. Gene Hickerson (d. 2008) 7. Len Ford (d. 1976) 8. Bill Willis (d. 2007) 9. Lou Groza (d. 2000) 10. Marion Motley (d. 1999) 11. Dick Schafrath (d. 2021) 12. Dante Lavelli (d. 2009) 13. Clay Matthews Jr. 14. Mac Speedie (d. 1993) 15. Mike McCormack (d. 2013) 16. Paul Warfield 17. Frank Gatski (d. 2005) 18. Greg Pruitt 19. Bob Gain (d. 2016) 20. Jim Houston (d. 2018) 21. Michael Dean Perry 22. Jim Ray Smith (d. 2026) 23. Hanford Dixon 24. Frank Minnifield 25. Abe Gibron (d. 1997) 26. Jerry Sherk 27. Mike Pruitt 28. Warren Lahr (d. 1969) 29. Walt Michaels (d. 2019) 30. Walter Johnson (d. 1999) 31. Bill Glass (d. 2011) 32. Doug Dieken 33. Thom Darden 34. Brian Sipe 35. Gary Collins 36. Ray Renfro (d. 1997) 37. Josh Cribbs 3...
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Marla Meets Joey Porter Jr.

After Joey Porter Jr.'s dad Joey Sr. revisit Marla during the shooting of the revival of "Marla's Game" this year, Joey Jr. visit Marla at her house after he was traded to the Cowboys from the Steelers, in which his dad was playing the same team. She finally nicknamed Joey Jr., "J-Peezy Jr." Joey Jr. called his dad about having Marla on the spot, and she told Joey Sr. on the phone about the new show in 2027, and the third episode about the Steelers will be released on Jan. 16, 2027. Joey Jr. was very excited to play for the Cowboys.
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Flashback: Lonnie's Funeral 1980

Here's the brief obituary: Lonnie is survived by his wife Margaret, six sons Jim (Lori) of Dallas, Chuck (Ingrid) of Seattle, Johnny (Cissie), Duane (Carleen), Arlie (Patsy) all of Ames, Iowa, and Harold (Cleta) of Dallas, a daughter Marla (Russ Francis) of Hawaii, and 26 grandchildren with one on the way. The funeral was held on Feb. 24. Some players were attending were on the list like this: Roger and Marianne Staubach and their five children, Jennifer, Michelle, Stephanie, Jeff and Amy. Charlie and Rosie Waters and their son Cody. Larry and Linda Cole and their children Michael and Christina. Some Cowboys players did not bring wives or girlfriends were Ralph Neely, Bob Lilly, Lee Roy Jordan, D.D. Lewis, Danny White, Randy White, Pat Donovan, John Fitzgerald, Bob Breunig, Tom Rafferty, Cliff Harris and Jim Cooper. Other players in another teams were attending a funeral were: Keith, Susan and baby Tiffany Fahnhorst, Randy and Patrice Cross, Doug Buffone, Wade Key, Mick Tingelhoff ...
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Marla's Game to Be Revived in 2027

Two months after Seattle Seahawks aired on "America's Game," Marla revived the show from 2007 called "Marla's Game," more like "King of the Hill" animation show where Bobby is 20 something years old working at the restaurant. Thirteen episodes with 13 teams will be on it. The last guy in "Marla's Game" died this year was Manny Fernandez. The men who previously had the role in "Marla's Game" will be on it, Bill Curry, Jerry Kramer, who is 90, Desmond Howard, Brett Favre, Dave Robinson, Chuck Mercein, Willie Lanier, Lynn Swann, Rocky Bleier, Joe Greene, Mel Blount, Randy Grossman, John Banaszak, John Stallworth, Jerome Bettis, Joey Porter, Phil Simms, Lawrence Taylor, Jeff Hostetler, Ottis Anderson, Carl Banks, John Elway, Howard Griffith, Neil Smith, Terrell Davis, Shannon Sharpe, Mark Schlereth, Kurt Warner, D'Marco Farr, Trent Dilfer, Tom Brady, Lawyer Milloy, Troy Brown, Tedy Bruschi, Willie McGinest, Rodney Harris...
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Flashback: Faron in Christiansburg 1994

In 1994, Faron had a new show in Christiansburg, Virginia with his mother and sister Marla and Natalee, and his dad Marty was in Jermyn, Texas to visit his big sister Lemmie and her husband Delbert. Marla finally reunited Ronnie Thomas before Faron and Marla's performance. Three 20-year-old ladies Franny Cook, Belinda Edwards and Lynn Marie Wimmer, the distant cousin of Scott Wimmer, had got Faron after the song "Hard to Love You." The security guards got the ladies during the song. Ronnie and Marla had a wonderful conversation about having fun with Marla's kids. Ronnie splits up with Jalisa Wright, Ophelia's great-niece after that, and he married Ruth and had no children. Marla was also married to Kyle after Marty's passing and had no children together. Franny passed away in 2017 of cancer.
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Marla Has a New Single With Ex-Boyfriend

Marla has a new single called "Long Lost Love," which was in a duet with her ex-boyfriend Ronnie Thomas. Marla said on X, "Never sung a duet with Ronnie in 48 years becomes remarkable." The music video will appear tomorrow with a cameo of Marla's two children, Faron and Natalee. Her new album will be in January 2027 with a song called "In My Own Backyard," a duet with the late Joe Diffie.
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