1996–97 NFL playoffs passes for 134 yards and a touchdown with one pick. He was also sacked four times, three by lineman Chad Brown. Although they gained more yards than the 49ers, the Eagles were shut out in a rain-soaked, muddy game with 62 miles per hour winds. San Francisco won 14-0 in what coach George Seifert called "the swampy tundra of Candlestick." (A reference to John Facenda's famous description of Lambeau Field as "the frozen tundra") Despite the poor weather, San Francisco finished the game without losing any turnovers. Kicker Gary Anderson missed a 40-yard field goal attempt on Philadelphia's first possession.
Daniel Webb (British Army officer) later wrote that Webb was "the only Englishman [I] ever knew who was a coward." In James Fenimore Cooper's novel "The Last of the Mohicans", Webb is portrayed as a minor character most noteworthy for declining to send adequate support to Fort William Henry. In the 1992 film he is portrayed by Mac Andrews. He obtained the rank of major-general in 1759 and lieutenant-general in 1761. He died in 1773. Daniel Webb (British Army officer) Lieutenant General Daniel Webb (died 11 November 1773) was a British Army general made famous for his actions during the French and Indian War. He