Pro Football Hall of Famer Raymond Berry passed away at 93 on May 25, leaving behind a legacy as one of the NFL's most reliable receivers. Berry caught passes from Johnny Unitas during their legendary partnership with the Baltimore Colts, forming one of the most feared connections in football history.

Berry's playing career spanned 13 seasons, all with the Colts, where he earned six Pro Bowl selections and led the league three times in receptions and yards. His performance in the 1958 NFL Championship Game, known as "The Greatest Game Ever Played," saw him catch 12 passes for 178 yards and a touchdown. He finished his career with 631 receptions, 9,275 yards, and just one fumble, remarkable statistics for that era.

After retiring as a player, Berry transitioned to coaching, serving 14 seasons as an assistant before becoming head coach of the New England Patriots in 1984. He led the Patriots to Super Bowl XX in his second season, though they fell to the Chicago Bears. Berry coached New England through the 1989 season with a 48-39 record.

Berry's influence extended beyond statistics. His No. 82 jersey was retired by the Colts, and he earned induction into both the Pro Football Hall of Fame and the Ravens' Ring of Honor. The former receiver-coach died surrounded by family, leaving a lasting impact on two franchises.