catching 23 passes for 246 yards; he scored a career high seventeen touchdowns while dubiously leading the league in fumbles (fourteen). Crow's best game came on December 12, 1962, when he recorded 21 carries for 95 yards with three touchdowns before adding another on his lone reception from sixteen yards out as the Cardinals won 45-35 over the Philadelphia Eagles. It was the only time he had four touchdowns in a game and the only time he rushed for three touchdowns. Crow would hindered by injuries in 1963, playing just three games (week 5-7), although he did record one touchdown on a ten-yard pass that helped in a 24-23 victory over Pittsburgh. He played in thirteen games the following year, rushing for 554 yards on 163 carries while catching 23 passes for 257 yards. It was his final season with the Cardinals as he moved to San Francisco the next year. In 1965, he played fourteen games and rushed for 514 yards with 132 carries while catching 28 passes for 493 yards; he made his fourth and final Pro Bowl while receiving votes for Comeback Player of the Year. He rushed for over 475 yards with receiving yards of over 300 in each of the next two seasons while playing in all fourteen games. Crow finished his career with the San Francisco 49ers. Crow received the annual Len Eshmont Award twice, in 1966 and 1967, voted by the players and given to the 49er who best exemplifies the "inspirational and courageous play" of Len Eshmont. In his final season in 1968, he primarily played tight end, and he caught 31 passes for 531 yards with five touchdowns. In total, Crow scored 74 touchdowns over his career (38 rushing, 35 receiving, one fumble recovery) while also throwing five touchdown passes. In 125 games, he rushed for 4,963 yards on 1,157 carries while catching 258 passes for 3,699 yards. Coaching career When his playing career ended, Crow became a coach. In 1969, he was named the offensive backfield coach under Bryant at Alabama, a position he retained until 1971. He was personally close to Bryant, under whom Crow's late son, John David "Johnny" Crow Jr., played at Alabama. He later worked as an assistant coach with the Cleveland Browns and the San Diego Chargers. Northeast Louisiana Crow was the sixth head football coach for Northeast Louisiana University—now the University of Louisiana at