Top 100 players in Arizona Cardinals franchise history: No’s 50 to 41

GLENDALE, AZ - DECEMBER 04: Calais Campbell #93 of the Arizona Cardinals leaps to block the pass of quarterback Kurk Cousins #8 of the Washington Redskins during the first quarter of a game at University of Phoenix Stadium on December 4, 2016 in Glendale, Arizona. (Photo by Ralph Freso/Getty Images)
GLENDALE, AZ - DECEMBER 04: Calais Campbell #93 of the Arizona Cardinals leaps to block the pass of quarterback Kurk Cousins #8 of the Washington Redskins during the first quarter of a game at University of Phoenix Stadium on December 4, 2016 in Glendale, Arizona. (Photo by Ralph Freso/Getty Images) /
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TEMPE, AZ – NOVEMBER 14: A lone male New York Giants fan sits in the second to last row of bleacher seats as he prepares to sip a drink during the NFL game against the Arizona Cardinals at Sun Devil Stadium/Frank Kush Field on November 14, 2004 in Tempe, Arizona. The Cardinals defeated the Giants 17-14. (Photo by Donald Miralle/Getty Images)
TEMPE, AZ – NOVEMBER 14: A lone male New York Giants fan sits in the second to last row of bleacher seats as he prepares to sip a drink during the NFL game against the Arizona Cardinals at Sun Devil Stadium/Frank Kush Field on November 14, 2004 in Tempe, Arizona. The Cardinals defeated the Giants 17-14. (Photo by Donald Miralle/Getty Images) /

#45 Ron Wolfley

Wolfley was a hard nosed guy that played the game the right way.  He scuffled and fought for everything.  He played seven of his 10 NFL seasons with the Cardinals in St. Louis and Arizona.

The running back made the Pro Bowl four times in his career, twice each in St. Louis in in 1986 and 1987, and twice in Arizona in 1988 and 1989, four consecutive seasons.  Those appearances were for his special teams contributions.

He made Pro Football Weekly First Team All-Pro in 1987 and 1989.  He only had two rushing touchdowns and two receiving touchdowns over his career, however his blocking was among the best in the NFL.

He still remains in the Valley as a sports talk radio commentator and is the color analyst for Cardinals radio broadcasts.  After he retired from the NFL, he kept his roots in the Valley.  You can’t talk Cardinals football history without mentioning “Wolf”.