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He also gained 689 yards on punt returns, and 1,027 yards returning kickoffs. Johnson and fellow Broncos wide receivers Ricky Nattiel and Mark Jackson all played together from 1987 to 1992 and were nicknamed "The Three Amigos." [4] As of the 2017 NFL off-season, Johnson held at least three Broncos franchise records, including:
Mark Anthony Jackson (born July 23, 1963) is an American former professional football player who was a wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL). He selected by the Denver Broncos in the sixth round of the 1986 NFL draft. [1]
The Three Amigos: [73] Denver Broncos wide receivers Mark Jackson, Vance Johnson, and Ricky Nattiel. The nickname came from the 1986 movie, " The Three Amigos ". The Triplets : [ 74 ] Troy Aikman , Michael Irvin and Emmitt Smith , the offensive stars of the 1990s Dallas Cowboys three-time Super Bowl winning teams
Representing many players on the Denver Broncos, Denver Nuggets, Arizona Cardinals and Phoenix Suns franchises, Bassman created and managed NFL/Denver Broncos' marketing sensation "The Three Amigos," consisting of wide receivers Vance Johnson, Mark Jackson and Ricky Nattiel.
The Denver Broncos receiver couldn't have figured that he would catch a touchdown when Bo Nix threw it toward the back of the end zone. He wasn't the intended receiver or close to the ball.
The Three Amigos, a "Specification Workshop" in behavior-driven development; North American Leaders' Summit, commonly known as the "Three Amigos Summit", semi-regular trilateral meetings between the leaders of Canada, Mexico, and the United States. The prominent Mexican film directors Guillermo del Toro, Alfonso Cuarón and Alejandro Iñárritu ...
¡Three Amigos! is a 1986 American Western comedy film directed by John Landis, written by Lorne Michaels, Steve Martin, and Randy Newman (who also wrote the film's songs), produced by Michaels and George Folsey Jr. (who also served as second unit director), and starring Martin, Chevy Chase, Martin Short, Alfonso Arau, Tony Plana, Patrice Martinez, and Joe Mantegna.
Early in the 1980s, the Broncos were the first NFL team to play the song "Rock and Roll, Pt. 2" (AKA "the Hey Song"), during games. [ 38 ] Coming off their Super Bowl XXIV appearance, the Denver Broncos began the 1990s on a sour note, finishing in last place in the AFC West with a 5–11 record.