favorite all time nfl player?
820776
Jerry Rice ...no doubt the greatest reciever of all time
699614
Hands down HERMAN EDWARDS!\n\n\nFor more on the NFL.....http://factipedia.com/sportsblogs/
828963
Football hands down. (American, that is) Favorite player is a little harder. I'd have to say Donovan McNabb. I know he hasn't performed his best lately, but the guy's got a lot of heart. He played with some serious injuries last year, played sick this year, and is almost always smiling through it all. You Da Man D-Nabb.
913483
Right now Tony Stewart. All time favorite is Earnhardt Sr.
450186
I am a Washington Redskin fan, so it kills me to say this but, New Dallas Cowboy Terrell Owens is the best in the game..
1392
Walter Payton is my personal favorite. Who knows how good he could have been if he would have played on some decent teams earlier in his career. \n\nHowever some others that might be metioned are:\n\nJim Brown - Excellent choice, can't go wrong with a Brown ;) \n\nand\n\nBarry Sanders - Best moves ever, also played on sorry teams.\n\nOne thing that works against Brown and Sanders is that they retired early, instead of stretching their careers out and maximizing their rushing yardage.\n\nAs far as a running back who flashed brilliantly for a short time.....no one burned brighter for shorter than Earl Campbell.....he was a horse....
938220
I have to go with Brady.  While his teams have been very good the, Cowboys of the 90's were even better.  A Hall of Fame RB, a great (although I hate to say it) WR, and one of the most dominating offensive lines in NFL history.  Aikman had a lot more support than Brady does.  Brady has to carry his team, Aikman just had to turn the steering wheel.\n\nI'm a Bills fan...so my opinion is totally unbiased.
904771
I love ALL football movies, but by far my favorite would have to be the original Longest Yard with Burt Reynolds.\n\nOther greats, Remember the Titans, Friday Night Lights, Any Given Sunday, Brian's Song, Heaven Can Wait, Rudy, Radio, etc, etc, etc.
705791
I'll go with Rodney Harrison.  He really wants to hurt you!\n\n\nFor more on the Patriots, Broncos and the NFL......http://factipedia.com/sportsblogs/
663171
Vince Lombardi.\n\nAmerican football. Green Bay Packers.
1034052
My vote always goes to Kasey Kahne!!\nDodge 9
109928
Tom Brady, Joe Montana, Troy Aikman, or Steve Young. They are probably the most highest rated quarterbacks in nfl history and in the hall of fame, except for Tom. He will be a first time ballot inductee! Oops.. I left out John Elway, sorry John!
602764
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!
943920
Currently it is Brett Favre...but all-time at any position is Jim Marshall with 270 consecutive starts.
739846
Jim Brown is unquestionably the best player in the history of the NFL.\n\nBest player today is probably Peyton Manning... Tomlinson and Brady are right up there.\n\n\nRe: Jim Brown:\n\nBrown was named by the Sporting News as the greatest player ever in 2002, as well as in 1999:\n\nHe departed as the NFL record holder for both single-season (1,863 in 1963) and career rushing of 12,312 yards, as well as the all-time leader in rushing touchdowns (106) and total touchdowns (126), and all-purpose yards (15,549). \n\nHe was the first player ever to reach the 100 rushing touchdowns milestone, and only a few others players have done so since then, despite the league's expansion to a 16-game regulars season in 1978 (Brown's first four seasons were only 12 games long, and his last five consisted of 14 games) \n\nHe still holds the career record for yards per carry (5.2), and total seasons leading the NFL in all-purpose yards (5: 1958-1961, 1964), and is the only rusher in NFL history to average over 100 yards per game for a career. \n\nBrown was also a superb receiver out of the backfield, catching 262 passes for 2,499 yards and 20 touchdowns. \n\nEvery year he played, Brown was voted into the Pro Bowl, and he left the league in style by scoring three touchdowns in his final Pro Bowl game.\n\nIn all but two of his nine seasons, Brown rushed for more than 1,000 yards, and set the standard for durability by never missing a game. \n\nIn 1963, Brown carried for an unheard of 6.4 yards per carry, over 291 carries\n\nBrown's memorable professional career led to his induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1971, while the The Sporting News selected him as the greatest football player of all time in 1999. \n\nBrown also earned a spot in the Lacrosse Hall of Fame, being one the greatest in that sport as well. \n\nBrown's football talents at Syracuse garnered him a berth in the College Football Hall of Fame, giving him a rare triple crown of sorts as well as being one of the few athletes to be a Hall of Fame member in more than one sport.
80827
I say Peyton since he has been with the NFL alot longer but there both great players. Payton has been around a long time and never went to a superbowl and Ben is playing in a superbowl today!
1160300
Yes, David Dixon on the Minnesota Vikings. My favorite team!