Which single player has won the most superbowl championships in the last 40 yrs?
146030
mike lodish has been in 6 superbowls    but charles hadly has won 5 superbowls
576760
10. Peyton Manning\n9. Tom Brady\n8. Phil Simms\n7. Jim Kelly\n6. Troy Aikman\n5. Steve Young\n4. Brett Favre\n3. Dan Marino\n2. John Elway\nAnd the best???...Joe Montana\nAll most...\nDoug Flutie\nWarren Moon\nBoomer Esiason\nDrew Bledsoe\nRandall Cunningham\nJim McMahon\nBernie Kosar\nDaunte Culpepper
155885
It's gotta be Jerry Rice.  He pretty much had all the bases covered.  He owns pretty much every record (most by a RIDICULOUS amount), was integral in several Super Bowl victories, and on top of that he was a clutch player who always came through in desperate situations.  Aside from that he had a great work ethic and obvious loved the game, and oh yeah played it 20 years.
647574
The Boston Celtics have won the most NBA championships, with 16—11 of them in 13 years.\nBill Russell 11\n2. Sam Jones 10\n3. Tom Heinsohn 8\n4. KC Jones 8\n5. Satch Sanders 8\n6. John Havlicek 8\n7. Frank Ramsey 7\n8. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 6\n9. Bob Cousy 6\n10. Michael Jordan 6\n11. Scottie Pippen 6\n12. Robert Horry 6\n13. Magic Johnson 5\n14. Michael Cooper 5\n15. Ron Harper 5\n16. Jim Loscutoff 5\n17. Slater Martin 5\n18. George Mikan 5\n19. Don Nelson 5\n20. Jim Pollard 5\n21. Dennis Rodman 5\n22. Larry Siegfried 5\n23. Horace Grant 4\n24. Steve Kerr 4\n25. Vern Mikkelsen 4\n26. Kurt Rambis 4\n27. John Salley 4\n28. Pep Saul 4\n29. Bill Sharman 4
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Barry Sanders, NFL, Detroit Lions, 1989-1999,\nMy question would be "Why did you retire at the age of 33 when you were only just over 1000 yards shy of the all-time NFL rushing record?"
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I have to go with Barry Sander. Being from Detroit, all I had to watch growing up was the lions, atleast Barry made me cheer. He was so elusive, so tricky with the best moves that I could not help but love football on sundays. Face it, with a team like Detroit, no one can argue that Barry was the best RB of all time. Let me hit you with so info all you Nay-Sayers\n\n Second-leading rusher of all time (15,269 yards).\n Holds all-time NFL record for consecutive 1,000-yard seasons (10, 1989-1998).\n Tied for NFL record for total 1,000-yard rushing seasons (10).\n Holds Detroit Lions records for most yards rushing (15,269), most touchdowns (109) and most rushing touchdowns (99).\n 10-time Pro Bowl selection (1989-1998 seasons)\n Nine-time Pro Bowl participant (missed 1993 due to injury)\n Five-time NFC rushing leader\n Holds NFL single-season records for most 100-yard rushing games and most consecutive 100-yard games (14 in 1997)..\n 1997 Player of the Year.\n 1989 NFL Rookie of the Year.\n 1988 Heisman Trophy winner.
123533
39 years,this was superbowl 40\n\nthe first one was played in 1967 Green Bay defeated Kansas City 35-10
823490
No one. There are only two players in NFL history to even have 2 career TD runs of 90+ yards. One is Ahman Green of the Packers. The other was Bo Jackson. Neither player even did it in the same season much less the same game.
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Chuck Howley, Dallas Cowboys when they lost to the Colts in SB V.  Only time that has happened.\n\nHappened once in baseball when Bobby Richardson got the MVP in the 1960 series when the Yankees lost to the Pirates.
850984
For most active NFL quarterbacks its Unversity of Texas has the highest...ie 2 ( Vince Young, Chris Simms)\nCurrently active nfl roster includes the maximum number of players from University of Miami
53637
Jerry Rice has won 4 Superbowls all with the 49ers
68377
Man, that's good and tough question.  I will have to give more than 1 but no more than 2.  Currently, Peyton Manning is the man.  He has character and values that keep him down to earth, unlike TO & Moss.  Also he got shafted with the heisman.  When he is done all NFL quarteback records maybe broken.  ALL TIME - I'd have to go with Barry Sanders.  He was not outspoken, never got into trouble, and always looked like he was having fun.  Not to mention that he was the best running back watch.
111056
Yes:\nSuper Bowl XVI MVP (1981)\n Super Bowl XIX MVP (1984)\n 1986 Co-Comeback Player of the Year (PW)\n 1989 MVP/Player of the Year (PFWA, AP, NEA, SN, MX)\n 1989 Offensive Player of the Year/MVP (AP, PW)\n 1989 NFC Most Valuable Player (UPI)\n Super Bowl XXIV MVP (1989)\n 1990 MVP/Player of the Year (AP)
933180
DA BEARS!\nas for the rest of the question I would be hard pressed to answer that question due to the many positions a team has and the great players in each one. If I can choose from the past it would be Walter Payton He was an outstanding player as well as a very nice guy. If I can only choose current players then I would have to go with Brian Urlacher Phenomenal player with the ability to will his team to victory, he is also a hell of a nice guy off the field.
851561
The other two guys to hold the record were on superbowl teams when they did it (Phil Simms and Rich Gannon)...a strange irony.
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Wow, I think your list is a little bit biased towards current players, but there's no way Moss is the greatest of all time.....in fact, not even close. You said of all-time, right?\n\n1. Jerry Rice. He is generally regarded as the greatest wide receiver in NFL history and arguably the greatest player of all time. Rice was selected to the Pro Bowl 13 times in his 20 NFL seasons. He won three Super Bowl rings as a member of the San Francisco 49ers and was the MVP of the '88 game. He holds 12 NFL records including:\n\nReceptions (1,549) \nReceiving yards (22,895) \nTouchdown receptions (197) \nAll-purpose yards (23,540) \nTouchdowns (208) \n\n2. Lance Alworth. Alworth is considered by many to be the best wide receiver in all of professional football during the 1960s\n\n3. Fred Biletnikoff. Biletnikoff was known as a sure-handed receiver who made clutch catches to keep crucial drives alive. He had an uncanny ability to get open, even when everyone in the stadium knew that the ball was coming his way. Biletnikoff's career total of 589 receptions is relatively unimpressive by today's standards, but it was a remarkable achievement in the more run-oriented 60s and 70s, when the regular season was only 14 games long. The same can be said of his record of 10 straight seasons with 40 or more receptions.\n\n4. Don Hutson. Hutson was the first receiver to catch more than 50 passes in a season (1941) and to surpass 1,000 receiving yards (1942). In all, Hutson caught 488 passes for 7991 yards. Hutson was the top receiver in the league in nine seasons and 99 career touchdowns.\n\n5. Terrell Owens. As much as I can't stand this guy, there's no denying his talent and ability. If he ever decides to shut up & play, look out. He needs to get a Super Bowl Ring to move up on my chart..as do the others.\n\nRegarding Lynn Swann. Probably the most acrobatic WR of all time, he just didn't play long enough or ever have a 1,000 yard season to rate higher in my book, but I'd put him in the top 10 just on his play in Super Bowl X  \n\nHarrison, All Stats, great attitude, disappears in big games. Lots of TDs, but more of a possession receiver, not a deep threat (only 13.3 yds/per reception).\n\nMoss? All Stats, no rings, lousy attitude. Can play...when he wants to...and he may play himself out of the league...\n\nOne final thing....stats mean nothing, without a RING!
55434
George Blanda was the oldest player in NFL history. He played until he was 48 years old. He retired in 1975 from the Oakland Raiders.\n\nhttp://www.profootballhof.com/history/stats/40_and_over_club.jsp