“You Gotta Walk Like This” — Michael Irvin Teaches Jerry Jones How To “Pimp Walk”
This article was originally published on Total Pro Sports.
Michael Irvin has always been a character. Irvin is a larger-than-life, intensely competitive, and deeply charismatic figure.
As the emotional heartbeat of the Dallas Cowboys’ 1990s dynasty, he was the team’s voice. Since his retirement, his voice has not stopped. These days, he acts as the emotional rocket fuel for the Cowboys and the Hurricanes.
There is a reason people love having Michael Irvin around. That includes Cowboys owner Jerry Jones.
Hilarious Viral Moment With Michael Irvin
Dallas Cowboys icon Michael Irvin just shared a legendary comedic moment alongside billionaire owner Jerry Jones. In the widely circulated video, Irvin noticed his long-time boss holding a stylish new walking cane. Instantly, the Hall of Fame wide receiver decided to provide some unique flair to the situation.
He enthusiastically demonstrated exactly how to execute a swagger-filled “pimp walk” across the room. Naturally, the 83-year-old billionaire attempted to replicate the exact fluid motions of his former superstar player. The resulting footage is easily one of the funniest sports clips of the entire year.
Irvin is Enshrined In The Hall of Fame
Say what you want about Michael Irvin, but make sure you add Hall of Fame player to it.
Nicknamed “The Playmaker,” he was a dominant wide receiver for the Dallas Cowboys. Inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2007, he won three Super Bowls and earned five Pro Bowl nods. Irvin also secured a spot on the NFL 1990s All-Decade Team.
Alongside quarterback Troy Aikman and running back Emmitt Smith, he formed one-third of the legendary offensive trio known as “The Triplets.” Irvin spent his entire professional career with the Cowboys before a spinal cord injury forced his early retirement.
Over 159 games, his consistent production cemented his status as one of the era’s most physically imposing receivers. Michael Irvin put together his finest individual statistical season in 1995. He caught 111 passes for 1,603 yards and 10 touchdowns.
His 1,603 yards still stand as a Dallas Cowboys single-season franchise record.
