This Week's Sign That the Apocalypse Is Upon Us
Kostya Kennedy
February 03, 1997
Former Oakland Raiders safety Jack Tatum—whose autobiography is entitled "They Call Me Assassin"—has applied for $156,000 a year in benefits from the NFL pension fund, citing mental anguish he has suffered since delivering the hit that paralyzed New England Patriots receiver Darryl Stingley in 1978.
Former Oakland Raiders safety Jack Tatum—whose autobiography is entitled "They Call Me Assassin"—has applied for $156,000 a year in benefits from the NFL pension fund, citing mental anguish he has suffered since delivering the hit that paralyzed New England Patriots receiver Darryl Stingley in 1978.