Cowboys fans will remember Mr. Jordan as a key member of the famed Doomsday Defense, playing linebacker alongside Chuck Howley and Dave Edwards. More than 25 years after his retirement, Jordan still ranks second in Cowboys' history in career solo tackles with 743, second in career assisted tackles with 493 and second in combined total tackles with 1,236.

Elliott talks with the Canadian Beauty about her Playmate experience, and fun summer at the Mansion with Hef.

Photos courtesy of Playboy

Lance Alworth was the premiere pass catcher of the 1960's and the first true superstar the AFL ever produced. Bambi was also the first player from the American Football League to be elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Taylor played his entire professional career with the Redskins after being selected in the first round of the 1964 draft, out of Arizona State. He helped lead the 1972 team to the Super Bowl, and still holds the team record for most career touchdowns with 90

A strong-armed passer with a "linebacker's mentality," Kelly lived up to his advance billing, as he virtually rewrote the Bills' record book for quarterbacks. Only three players in NFL history had reached the 30,000-yard career passing mark faster.

A 6'0", 194-lb. wide receiver from Texas A&M University, Conrad played in 12 NFL seasons from 1958 to 1969 with the Chicago/St. Louis Cardinals and Dallas Cowboys. In 1963, Conrad led the NFL in receptions with 73 and the following year was selected as a Pro Bowler.

The 6-4, 235-pound tight end, was a fixture for 15 years with the St. Louis Cardinals from 1963 to 1977. He finished his career with the Dallas Cowboys in 1978. At the time of his retirement, he ranked as the all-time receiver among tight ends with 480 receptions for 7,918 yards and 40 touchdowns. - See more at: http://www.profootballhof.com/hof/member.aspx?PLAYER_ID=198#sthash.FPrR4PfP.dpuf

Greg “The Bull” Luzinski was a power-hitting left fielder for the Phillies in the 70s combining with Hall of Fame third baseman Mike Schmidt to become one of the National League’s most potent one-two punches or their time. After a decade in Philly, which included four All-Star appearances and a World Series win, he spent the last four years of his career with the White Sox as a fan favorite DH.