Jason Crebo's guest appearances

Jason Crebo

Nuanez Now

Griz Greats: The Silver Anniversary of the 1995 National Champions

Jon Kasper

Dave Kempfert

Dave Guffey

Yohanse Manzanarez

Blaine McElmurry

Corey Falls

Kelly Stensrud

Andy Larson

Dave Dickenson

Griz Greats

Matt Johnson

Jake Olson

John Edwards

David Ortiz

Steve Ballmer

OwlTail

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In today’s always-on world, your business demands a simpler approach to network security. At Blackfoot Communications we deliver state-of-the-art security solutions – from the perimeter to end-point devices and remote data backup – for businesses across Montana. Ensure your company’s network is online. All the time.For more information, visit  <a href="https://www.blackfoot.com/business/it-services/?utm_source=letter&amp;utm_medium=print&amp;utm_campaign=oct19_b2b_retail_managedsecurity_5327" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">GoBlackfoot.com/business</a>

Tootell and Nuanez - October 23, 2020 - Hour 1 - Jason Crebo

Those who know him best describe Jason Crebo as a gentle giant. Those who watched him play for Montana remember the Helena native as one of the fiercest defensive players the school has ever produced. In 1994, Crebo took over Montana’s famed No. 37 jersey, following in the footsteps of Kraig Paulson, Tim Hauck and Todd Ericson. In 1995, Crebo broke into Montana’s starting lineup at outside linebacker and started etching one of the great careers in the school’s history. He earned first-team All-Big Sky and All-American honors for the first of what would become three straight such accolades. And he helped anchor a fearsome Griz linebacker core that helped the Griz surge to their first football national championship in school history.

Those who know him best describe Jason Crebo as a gentle giant. Those who watched him play for Montana remember the Helena native as one of the fiercest defensive players the school has ever produced. In 1994, Crebo took over Montana’s famed No. 37 jersey, following in the footsteps of Kraig Paulson, Tim Hauck and Todd Ericson. In 1995, Crebo broke into Montana’s starting lineup at outside linebacker and started etching one of the great careers in the school’s history. He earned first-team All-Big Sky and All-American honors for the first of what would become three straight such accolades. And he helped anchor a fearsome Griz linebacker core that helped the Griz surge to their first football national championship in school history.