Who was the better qb: Don Strock or Steve Spurrier?
102045
spurrier had a pretty forgetfull career.  a handfull of years with the 49ers but his true claim to fame is that he is the answer to the follwoing trivia question:\n\nwho was the tampa bay bucs first starting QB in their history?\n\nthats right.  opening day 1976 spurrier was the starter of a team that would go 0-14.\n\nstrock on the other hand was a solid backup for many years with the dolphins.  he never put up many stats but was usually effective when called on.  of course his claim to fame was that filled in when david woodly went down in the historic 41-38 loss to chargers in 1981 (also known as "the kellen winslow game").  without playing the entire game he threw for nearly 400 yards and 4 TD's in the loss.  BTW: it's known as the kellen winslow game as he had 13 catches for like 160 yards, a touchdown AND blocked a potential game winning field goal as time ran out.  its pretty much become known as one the greatest games played in the history of the nfl.\n\nin short, i think strock was a better PRO qb.
692458
1985 Mike Dika was carried of the field best defense in the history of NFL 127 million people wacthed that game.\nWith the frig-carrying to ball around 2 weeks later a tape was sent to china and broad casted,\n300 million people watched it for William Perry was one famous person not just in the U.S.A. but the whole world.
949516
I'm an old fart so I can remember watching football in the late fifties.  I am also an avid SEC fan and have followed those schools since the late sixties.  If I had to chose one player that was truly amazing with 'god given talent' and good work ethics then it would be Bo Jackson.  He was an extraordinary athlete.  He was successful not only at football but baseball as well.  It was a shame his career was cut short due to injury.  No telling where he would have ended up on the charts.
609273
Julius Peppers of course. He ran a 4.4 -4.55 in the 40.
28493
Even from the beginning it seemed destined that football would become Larry Csonka's life. He came wailing into the world on December 25, 1946 in Stow, Ohio a husky 9 pound 13 ounce Christmas gift to his parents and a future generation of football fans. By age 16, he already stood 6'3" and weighed 237 pounds.\n\nCsonka gained numerous honors playing for the Stow Bulldogs before going on to star as an All-American fullback at Syracuse University. He set numerous records with the Orangemen and was selected for the East-West Game, the Hula Bowl and the former All-Star NFL Game. He was selected MVP in each of those games. While at Syracuse, Csonka broke the rushing records of Jim Brown, Ernie Davis, Floyd Little and Jim Nance.\n \n \n\n In 1968, Csonka was the Miami Dolphins' first round draft pick. Csonka and power running became synonymous in the NFL. He charged so tenaciously through defenses that his name became a household word and his nickname, Zonk, became a new American verb. From 1971-1973, he led the Dolphins to three Super Bowl appearances, earning All-Pro and Pro Bowl honors along the way. He and halfback Jim Kiick were affectionately known as "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," and were mainstays in the Dolphins' perfect 17-0-0 season in 1972. Csonka earned the MVP award of the Dolphins' Super Bowl VIII victory over the Minnesota Vikings by rushing 33 times for 145 yards and two touchdowns. In 1973, he was voted Super Athlete of the Year by the Professional Football Writers Association. \nAfter a contract dispute in 1974, Csonka, Kiick and teammate Paul Warfield signed with the World Football League. In 1976 Csonka returned to the NFL, this time signing with the New York Giants for three seasons from 1976-1978. He returned to the Dolphins in 1979 leading the team in rushing with 837 yards and was named MVP by Dolphins teammates. He ended his professional career in Miami and retired in January 1980. His career rushing record for the Dolphins of 6,736 yards still stands.\n\nCsonka's career rushing total of more than 8,000 yards places him among the Top 20 leading runners in NFL history. His importance to the game of football was exemplified when he was elected to the Professional Football Hall of Fame in 1987. His inclusion in that prestigious group came in only his second year of eligibility.\n\nLarry continues to work in the "public eye" as host and producer of an outdoor adventure program. He currently hosts and produces "NAPA's North to Alaska" which airs on OLN (Outdoor Life Network) Saturdays at 12:30 EST.  This program showcases Larry's experience as a fisherman and hunter and his enthusiasm for outdoor sports and conservation.\n\nCsonka also travels the country visiting various clubs and corporations as a Sports Humor/Motivational Speaker, operating within his own company known as Csonka Promotions, Inc. His speeches are laced with humor and dramatic personal experiences, and have been well received by some of the nation's top companies.\n\nCsonka currently resides at his home in Oak Hill, Florida and maintains a farm in Lisbon, Ohio where he has constructed "Csonka's Country Night Spot & Outdoor Entertainment Complex" which includes a USSSA sanctioned softball complex, and pro-beach volleyball courts. His other hobbies include operating heavy machinery, fishing and hunting.
197264
Walter Payton by far.  For the majority of his career, his line was sub-par and every team knew that he was going to get the ball and keyed on him.  I remember a game with the 49ers and the Bears and the first drive was WP left, WP right, WP up the middle over and over in that exact sequence until he scored a touchdown just as the first quarter ended.
73993
All time:  Bernie Kosar.  Even though he had no mobility whatsoever, he was once of the most intelligent QB's to ever play the game.  Plus, he was a great team player and led the Browns to some great wins in the 1980's.  He also has a great business sense and helped bring the Browns back to Cleveland.\n\nCurrently: Jake Delommne.  Even though he doesn't have the best physical skills.  He has a great swagger about him and knows what he can do to help his team win.  He never forces any plays and he will take the Panthers to the Super Bowl this year.
873056
Brian Westbrook and Tiki Barber.  Both play with a good offensive line.  Atleast when it comes to the running game.
84367
I know a football player Steve Knight however.  He played for the University of Maine and was one of the states all-time leading rushers.  He may have played semi-pro or been invited to NFL training camps.
1053344
Right now, I think it might be Steve Smith.  He was unstoppable, even without a complimentary receiver drawing attention elsewhere.  Plus, he's got the added challenge of being shorter than the average receiver.
136106
Leftwich is better right now because he is younger, and still has yet to reach his prime.\n\nOverall, McNair has had the better career, leading the Titans to the Super Bowl in the 1999-2000 NFL season.
751316
Herschel Walker was the starting tailback for the season of 1989....Emmitt came on in 1990.
537701
Defensive Tackle. He was a great Player. i Liked him more in Dallas.
368446
T.O. hands down...I like Chad & Steve more as they do not cause much drama...but T.O. has made me laugh out loud the most with his ignorance & humor.
658390
Steve Young was the best QB of the 90s for many reasons. One in particular stands out to me: Young was expected to fail in the eyes of the fans after Joe Montana departed with his legacy to Kansas City. Young surpassed all expectations of him, and his 6 TD Super Bowl game was the high point of his career.\nComing in at a close second is Favre. He won the Super Bowl because of himself. He had talent around him (i.e. Sterling Sharpe, Antonio Freeman, Mark Chmura), but it was all because of him and his legacy that he won. He didn't have the superior defense behind him like Aikman did, nor did he have the greatest WR of all time and the mastermind of the West Coast offense coaching him like Young did.\nFalling to third is Dan Marino. He set all sorts of records, led the prestieged Dolphins franchise to many playoff berths, and was named to the HOF. The reason he can't be ranked higher is because he never won the Super Bowl for them. He only made it once, falling to Montana's 49ers in the '84 SB. He was probably the greatest ever, statistically, but the other two mentioned get great credit for winning the SB. \nHONORABLE MENTION: Troy Aikman, Warren Moon
764536
Gotta be Ocho Cinco he is the greatest reciever of all time besides Jerry Rice
938487
I would go Walker Henderson and Stallworth. Horn had been downgraded to doubtful and the Panthers want to win so they will go to Steve smith .