Which one of these lenses would be best for sport shots?

Mainly football and outdoor track, also which would be the best for group shots? Nikon 105 mm f 2.5, Nikon 200 mm f 4, Nikon 135mm f 2.8, Nikon 28 mm f 3.5, pre-AI lenses, and Nikon 28 mm f 2.8 E lens, Nikon 100 mm f 2.8 E lens.

Have you ever been on the sidelines of a football game?

If you had you would know that you would need at least a 200 mm lens, better a 300 mm lens.

Shooting most sports require you to shoot at night or indoors, so a fast lens is very important. Why? Because you need to shoot at shutter speeds of 1/500th second or faster.

I typically shoot sports in manual once I get a good reading of the field or court.

This usually translates to f/2.8 at 1/500th second with the ISO set to 3200.

The question is does your camera shoot well at high ISO settings with little or no noise?

There's one time when a shorter lens is usable. When you are shooting from the baseline at a basketball game when a 24-70 mm f/2.8 can produce good shots.

When shooting group shots, I use the 24-70 mm f/2.8 set at about 35 mm

So for sports, the longest lens, 200mm f/4. For group shots, the widest lens, 28mm f/2.8.

If the football is indoors or at night, you will want a faster lens. And if you can get a 300mm lens, it would be good.

On what camera? Full-frame, or crop-frame ("DX")?

And which sports? Some need shorter lenses, thus around 100mm to 200mm, some need longer, e.g. Football, even on crop-frame.

28mm is good for groups on crop-frame, too wide on full-frame unless space is very tight.

Just go malong with what you have got to a sports meet and see how you get along. Think about any times when action was too close or too distant. For track I have used 28mm on full-frame, running alongside the track very close to the runners, but mostly track events need longish lenses.

The 28mm f2.8 E will allow you to get Really close to the action. It might upset the referee, though.

Of course, it depends on your camera too - all of the lenses you listed are for MF film cameras. They'll be of limited use on an AF body, and won't allow metering on the D3xxx/D5xxx series DSLRs.