2015 SCHEDULE

H CLIFF HARRIS H
Safety, 1970-79
Nicknamed “Captain Crash,” Cliff Harris went undrafted in 1970
out of tiny Ouachita Baptist in Arkansas, but he eventually found
the starting lineup as a rookie and went on to start nine consecutive
years. He was named to six Pro Bowls and four All-NFL teams,
and he was a member of two Super Bowl winning teams. Harris
was at his best in the postseason, finishing his career with six interceptions
in 21 playoff games. Harris was a member of the 1970s
NFL all-decade team. Harris was inducted into the Ring of Honor at
halftime of the Cowboys-N.Y. Giants game on Oct. 10, 2004.
H CHARLES HALEY H
Defensive End, 1992-1996
Charles Haley is the only player in NFL history to win five Super
Bowls (two with San Francisco and three with Dallas). He arrived in
Dallas after six seasons as a pass rushing threat for the 49ers.
Upon his arrival, he was moved to defensive end and had back-toback
double-digit sack seasons (1994-95). He was a member of
10 division championship teams in his 12 NFL seasons and played
for a team with a winning record through each of his first 11 years.
In 63 games played for Dallas, Haley racked up 34.0 sacks and
through his 169-game career, he amassed 100.5 sacks. Inducted
during halftime of the Cowboys-Seahawks game on Nov. 6, 2011.
Haley was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2015.
Bob Hayes led the Cowboys in receptions three times and accumulated
365 receptions for 7,295 receiving yards during his 10-
year career. His 71 career touchdown receptions remains the
Cowboys club record. Hayes also registered remarkable career
numbers for average yards-per-catch (20.0) and average yardsper-punt
return (11.1). He was a three-time Pro Bowl selection and
four-time All-Pro. One of the greatest sprinters in the history of
track and field, Hayes joined the Cowboys with the title of “World’s
Fastest Human” after winning the Olympic gold medal in the 100
meters in Tokyo in 1964. Hayes was inducted into the Ring of
Honor at halftime of the Cowboys against San Diego on Sept 23,
2001. Hayes was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2009.
H CHUCK HOWLEY H
Linebacker, 1961-73
When Chuck Howley retired in 1973, Tom Landry said “I don’t know
that I’ve seen anybody better at linebacker than Howley.” A six-time
All-Pro, Howley was the most valuable player in Super Bowl V. The
Cowboys traded for Howley, who was drafted by Chicago in 1958.
He was an All-America center at West Virginia. A six-time Pro Bowl
selection, Howley was inducted into the Ring of Honor at halftime
of the Cowboys against Detroit, Oct. 30, 1977.
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H BOB HAYES H
Wide Receiver, 1965-74
STAFF PLAYERS 2014 SEASON RECORDS PLAYOFF RING OF
RECORDS HONOR
SIDELINES