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When
visitors stroll through the exhibition areas of the Pro Football
Hall of Fame, they soak in about one-third of the Hall of Fame's
collection. The other two-thirds is stored and cared for in the
Archives. Here's a look at the Hall of Fame's vast collection of
three-dimensional artifacts.
Recent
Acquisitions
New
England quarterback TOM BRADY sent his Super
Bowl XXXVI game jersey to the Hall. The jersey has been
added to the HOF's Super Bowl Experience exhibit.
Brady was named the game's Most Valuable Player following
the Patriots victory.
Hall
of Fame musician PAUL McCARTNEY signed this commemorative
Super Bowl XXXVI football. McCartney entertained a worldwide
television audience as well as those on hand at the
Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans. The ball is on display
in the Hall's Super Bowl Experience exhibit.
Hall
of Fame coach PAUL BROWN spent many chilling afternoons
on the practice and playing fields in Cleveland during
his tenure as the Browns head coach from 1946 to 1962.
Brown's wife Mary recently presented the Hall of Fame
the sideline jacket worn by her husband and the coach's
1948 championship tie clip.
Hall
of Famer WELLINGTON MARA used this modified Polaroid
camera to take photos of the opposition's defense from
the upper deck at Yankee Stadium in the 1950s. The results
were stuffed into a sock that was then weighted and sent
down on a cable to the sidelines where defensive coach
Vince Lombardi would analyze the photo.
Class
of 2002 inductee DAVE CASPER earned this game ball
following the first start of his Hall of Fame career.
He caught 7 passes for 124 yards and two touchdowns in
the Raiders win over the defending Super Bowl champion
Pittsburgh Steelers on September 12, 1976. Oakland scored
three times in the final three minutes of the game to
win, 31-28.
