How many Running backs are superbowl MVPs?
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7\nVIII, Csonka, MIA\nIX, Harris, Pitt\nXVII, Riggins, Wash\nXVIII, Allen, Oak\nXXV, Anderon NYG\nXXVIII, Smith, Dal\nXXXII, Davis, Den
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Mike Lodish, Buffalo, XXV-XXVIII; Denver, XXXII-XXXIII has 6 appearances\n12 players tied with 5 appearances\nCharles Haley has won the most with 5 (all of his appearances)
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Joe Montana\nSteve Deberg (check this guy out some time he played behind 5 HOFers)\nTom Brady.
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Two.\n\nTom Brady (Reserve QB)\nRichard Seymour (Reserve Lineman)
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QB's\nPeyton Manning\nJoe Montana\nTom Brady\nall 3 best in the busineess. i know peyton doesnt have a ring yet, but that'll come true very soon. \n\nRB's\nBarry Sanders\nWalter Payton\nLaDianian Thomlinson\nthe current RB's dont impress me. these guys are the best\n\nWR's\nJerry Rice\nTerrel Owens\nMarvin Harrison\nChad Johnson\nRandy Moss\nthis is probably the most impressive list, athletically. some of them have big mouths, but are really good at what they do\n\nTE's \nVernon Davis\nAntonio Gates\nTony Gonzalez\nPast, current and future all listed here. \n\nFB\nSD's FB; forgot his name & \nMatt Strong (SEA)\nThey dont care about carrying the ball, both of them. they just block and block. \n\nmy OL will consist of 1 player from the following team\nColts, Pats, Chiefs, SD & Seattle.
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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!
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There has only been one. It was Chuck Howley, the linebacker for the Cowboys, in Superbowl V
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Michael Bennett RB Vikings.....4.13.....Once again proves that speed alone does not equal NFL greatness.  The same will be said of Reggie Bush in a few years.
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If by standard, you mean that QBs only get 3 pts for a touchdown, than it was probably the Clinton Portis 5 TD explosion in Week 14 of the 2003 season against KC.  He had 218 on the ground, and 36 yards receiving.
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Randy Moss-had a little bit of a down year but should bounce back with aaron brooks\n\nLarry Johnson- was only a reserve last year, should be in contention for the MVP this year\n\nTatum Bell- with the departure of Mike Anderson he will be able to be the feature back\n\nT.O.- will be the primary target in Dallas and should have huge numbers\n\n**Sleeper**Mark Bradley- CHI WR-showed signs of being great before getting hurt last year.  Should benefit from being in the second year of the same system, a competitive qb race and one of the best one/two  punches at running back in the NFL
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Judging the way that the Steelers have been playing football, I would expect it to be Ben Roethlisberger.\n\nIf the Steelers can run the ball better than they did against Denver, Willie Parker could have a shot if he breaks off some big runs. However, the way that Parker tends to carry the ball down to the red zone so that Bettis can score the touchdowns tends to work against both of their chances' to be named MVP.\n\nIt's a rare occurence for a defensive player to be named MVP, but with a performance like he had against Peyton Manning, I wouldn't be surprised to see Joey Porter named MVP.\n\nIf Seattle wins (which I don't realy expect), it'll be due to big performances from Shaun Alexander, Matt Hasselbeck, and/or Darrel Jackson.
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While Tommy Maddox did win the SEASON MVP and Super Bowl as a backup of the Steelers, I believe the question was who won the bowl game MVP, which was Jose Cortez in the Million Dollar Game.  He went to Oregon State and has played in the NFL for the 49ers, Vikings, Cowboys, Eagles, and Colts.  He has never won a superbowl
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# 12 - 23 times. The players are: \n\nTerry Bradshaw, Roger Staubach, Joe Namath, Jim Kelly, Tom Brady, Bob Griese, Rich Gannon, Chris Chandler, Stan Humphries, Ken Stabler\n\n# 7 - 11 Times\n# 16 - 9 times\n\n(for the other guesses - #6 has never been & #13 has 4 times)
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Normally, I would say Shaun Alexander, however, with the departure of Steve Hutchinson, an All Pro Guard, I am going to have to go with Larry Johnson, who will be running behind 3 former Pro Bowlers, in Will Shields, Brian Waters, and Willie Roaf. Plus, you can't argue with stats. While Shaun Alexander may have broken the record for touchdowns in a season, per game, Larry Johnson has more fantasy value. Assuming that Johnson kept a steady average last year, He would have rushed for 2400 yards and scored 29 rushing touchdowns, as compared to Alexander's 1880 yards and 28 touchdowns. Clearly, Johnson has to be the number 1 pick in every fantasy draft.
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There's a lot of great quarterbacks, but I think John Elway is the best as well. He didn't have a Jerry Rice or anybody really. His arm alone took the Broncos to 3 Super Bowls, before he got a running game with Terrell Davis or a good defense. To start in 5 Super Bowls has to help.
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For his career, he had 8,225 rushing yards.\n\nhttp://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/WalkHe00.htm
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joe has 4...was mvp for three...\n\nyoung has 1...\n\n-nny