Miami Dolphins At 50: Top 10 DBs

facebooktwitterreddit
Prev
7 of 10
Next

Mandatory Credit: Miami Dolphins.com

No. 4 – Curtis Johnson

The “No Name Defense” was a well-oiled machine that contained many moving parts. Curtis Johnson was one of the most critical pieces but is often not mentioned as much as his counterparts.

Live Feed

Lions could be in the QB market this offseason after all
Lions could be in the QB market this offseason after all /

FanSided

  • Chris Jones fires back at Tyreek Hill for taking shots at Chiefs Kingdom FanSided
  • Tyreek Hill makes a shocking announcement about his NFL future NFL Spin Zone
  • Tyreek Hill reveals when he plans to retire, and it’s sooner than you think FanSided
  • Tyreek Hill pledges to be Chiefs fans 'worst enemy' when he returns to Arrowhead FanSided
  • Other teams should get in on Aaron Rodgers sweepstakes With the First Pick
  • Curtis Johnson played right cornerback for the wide majority of his career, particularly during the Miami Dolphins glory days of the 70s.

    Selected in the in the fourth round, the 81st overall pick, in the 1970 NFL Draft, Johnson would start 113 of his 125 appearances.

    The Dolphins would win no less than 10 games in Johnson’s first six seasons as a pro and would only win less than 10 games once during his career.

    Johnson made a key play for the Dolphins’ second Super Bowl championship as he intercepted Fran Tarkenton in the 24-7 victory.

    Johnson’s 20 interceptions place him in a tie for tenth in franchise history. Johnson was the model of consistency, he only had one season without an interception and two seasons without multiple picks. He also racked up about 530 tackles during his nine seasons in Miami.