Brandon stokley is the fastest man in the NFL?
831164
fastest white guy for sure but there are plenty of people who are faster thatn him including LT, santana moss, and michael vick
618897
Curtis is one of the fastest guys in the league, Stokely is just a pretty good possession reciever. Not as fast as Curtis.
575410
i think Mike Vanderjagt is the best/most accurate kicker... \n\nVanderjagt has the highest field goal accuracy rate in NFL history (217-of-245 kicks, 87.5 percent) and holds the record for making 42 straight.\n\nIn the pre-professional era that Botha played in, being paid to play rugby was always a controversial subject. Despite being handsomely paid "under the table", Botha was of the opinion that he could earn more in professional sport and thus he travelled to the United States in 1983 on the invitation of the American Football team the Dallas Cowboys in order to try out as a placekicker. This move was not successful, however, and he returned to South Africa to continue his Rugby career.\n\nGary Anderson (born July 16, 1959 in Parys, Orange Free State, South Africa) is currently the NFL's career points scoring leader. He is also the first NFL kicker to have a "perfect season" successfully making every field goal and every PAT during regular season play.\n\nAfter graduating from Syracuse University. He was drafted as a placekicker by the Buffalo Bills in 1982 but was cut before the season began. He then signed as a free agent with the Pittsburgh Steelers and spent the following 12 seasons in Pittsburgh.\n\nFor the 1995 season, Anderson signed as a free agent with the Philadelphia Eagles. Anderson spent the 1997 season as a member of the San Francisco 49ers. Then, in 1998, Anderson signed with the Minnesota Vikings and converted all 35 of his attempted field goals and all 59 extra points in regular season play. However after making all of his field goal and points after touchdowns during the entire season, he missed a crucial kick in the 4th quarter against the Atlanta Falcons in the NFC Championship Game.\n\nAnderson stayed with the Vikings until the 2003 season, when he joined the Tennessee Titans out of retirement as a replacement for the injured Joe Nedney after the first game of the season. After that season, Anderson again retired and turned down offers from several teams to come kick for them. When Nedney went down with another season-ending injury after the start of the 2004 season, Anderson again agreed to unretire for the Titans.\n\nAnderson currently resides in Canmore, Alberta, Canada and operates a fly fishing charter business called Perfect Season.
459766
Popov has the record, around 21.6 seconds I believe\n\nfor future reference.. its:\n\nAlex Popov\nMichael Phelps\nIan Thorpe
924418
If you mean all time, I would have to say Barry Sanders.  In 1988, his junior year at Oklahoma State, he had 3250 total yardage with 2850 coming on the ground.  He had an astounding 44 TD's that season and won the Heisman before coming out of school to play for the Detroit Lions.\n\nWhile he only had 1 season as a starter, he was a backup to Buffalo Bills great Thurman Thomas his 1st two years at Okie St.\n\nIf you ever get a chance to watch his games on ESPN Classic, do it because he is clearly the best player on the field that entire season.
918006
Santana Moss\nReggie Wayne\nMarvin Harrison\nBrandon Stokley
305231
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.
599903
yes, they are correct and way faster than I am. He is none other than Albert Pujols!!
681578
LaDainian Tomlinson. He's small and quick. The only thing he needs is a better O-line. Then he could easily become the NFL's leading rusher.
834607
I would think it should be Emmitt Smith with 164 rushing tds\n\nhttp://www.sportsline.com/nfl/players/playerpage/1094
889663
I think he certainly is in the top 3, but it's hard to pick who's the best one.\n\nFor more on the Rams and the NFL, check this out.  http://factipedia.com/sportsblogs/
772985
Probably not, although as I former sprinter I hope he does well -- he hasn't played organized football since the 10th grade (about 8 or 9 years ago).  He is obviously fast, but we don't know if he has the hands to catch the ball, the ability to run routes, or most importantly, the ability to withstand some hard hits.  And he might get suspended in the NFL anyway for his substance use.
372164
Shaun Alexander, with 28, i believe, just this season. He beat Priest Holmes record of 27 and Priest Holmes beat Emmitt Smith's record of 26.
38331
There is no official world record for 40 yards.\n\nThe shortest distance that the IAAF, track and field's international governing body, recognizes for world-record purposes is an indoor 50 meters, or about 54 yards. It is 5.56 seconds and it was set by Canadian sprinter Donovan Bailey in 1996. There is also a world record for 60 meters -- 6.39 seconds by American Maurice Greene in 1998.\n\nBut it is another Canadian, Ben Johnson, who is believed to have run 40 yards faster than any human in history. Johnson is best known for injecting copious amounts of steroids and winning the 100 meters at the 1988 Olympics in Seoul in 9.79 seconds, only to have his gold medal and world record stripped after failing a post-race drug test.\n\nTiming officials have since broken down that famed race into 10-meter increments, and Johnson was so preposterously fast that he went through 50 meters in 5.52 seconds and 60 meters in 6.37 -- both under the current world records at those distances. He went through 40 yards that day in 4.38 seconds.\n\nHe was running in spikes . . . on a warm afternoon perfectly suited for sprinting . . . with a slight tailwind . . . with years of training from arguably track's top coach, Charlie Francis . . . with Carl Lewis and six others of the fastest men on the planet chasing him . . . with 69,000 people roaring at Seoul's Olympic Stadium . . . with hundreds of millions of people watching on TV . . . with the ultimate prize in sports, an Olympic gold medal, at stake.\n\nAnd, as we learned later, with muscles built with the assistance of the anabolic steroid stanazolol.\n\nFour-point-three-eight seconds.\n\nThen again, maybe Ben Johnson isn't the fastest 40-yard man in the world.\n\nMaybe half the NFL is faster.\n\no o o\n\nIt can be the most important few hours of a football player's career. It is the day NFL scouts come to campus to determine whether prospects have what it takes to play at the next level.\n\nPlayers are measured to the quarter-inch. They're weighed to the half-pound. They do a vertical jump and a standing broad jump. They see how many times they can bench-press 225 pounds. They do a 20-yard shuttle drill and something called a three-cone drill. They are put through a short workout specific to their position.\n\nBut it is something else that commands everyone's attention, something else that interrupts the businesslike atmosphere of players shuffling from one station to the next. Something else that causes scouts and spectators to snap to attention.\n\nThe 40-yard dash.\n\nIt is the day's shortest event, and the most critical. No other statistic carries more influence for an NFL prospect, no single number has more impact on his draft fortunes. It's not called Pro Scouting Day or Pro Prospect Day or Pro Workout Day. The sign taped to the weight-room door at San Diego State on March 19 says: "Pro Timing Day."\n\nOr as local football agent David Caravantes puts it: "There's football speed and there's 40 speed, and the scouts will all tell you they understand that and game film is the most important thing. But how many defensive backs who ran a 4.6 are left on the draft board ahead of guys who ran 4.3?\n\n"I'll give you another example. There's this DB who was originally projected as a first-rounder. But he didn't run the 40 that fast -- something like 4.6 instead of in the 4.4s -- and now they're talking about him slipping to the second round. Well, he's looking at a minimum $4 million signing bonus if he goes in the first round and only about $1.6 million if he goes in the middle of the second round.\n\n"You do the math."\n\nThe players are inside the SDSU weight room being measured and weighed. In the hallway outside are their agents, pacing. Nervously. Occasionally they'll walk outside, look up at the sky and stick out an upturned hand to feel the raindrops.\n\nThis is not good. The plan, according to t
696164
depends on which one is running faster.   pantherfan
752172
sorry all you guys are wrong he aint that fast he ran a 4.58\n\nhttp://www.nfl.com/draft/profiles/2006/young_vince\n\nthe fastest QB in 05 was reggeie mcneal 4.36
95940
Roger Staubach!\n\n(followed by John Elway and Payton Manning :))