Ken Stabler completed almost 67 percent of his passes in 1976..He definitely wasnt a "dink and dunk" passer like you see in todays game

They managed the game which is important. You realize that troy Aikman's average game passing stats were like 15 of 20 for 190 yards and 2TD with 0 interception. Not even average but he had Emmitt Smith. Just average stats. Just a very good game manager.

All facts!

@@donaldcummings8407 Stabler played a wide open game in an era where that was not common due to the rules for whacking QBs and receivers. In his prime, he was one of the best ever, especially adjusting for the differences in rules between the 70s and now.

LTs were not valued like they are today as well. Those scary pass rushers of those eras massacred QBs. Now teams will never pass on a Jonathan Ogden type of player

It’s because the first half of his career was very unsuccessful. But once he was with the raiders and replaced injured qbs he was a beast. He was the first pick of the draft and didn’t live up to the hype earlier. But hey he’s still a 2x champ and a sb mvp so good for him.

Also, his overall stats are misleading because he played for many years on an awful Patriots team with no O line.

Yea he is in the HOF right?

@@corkythehippoman no he is not on the HOF.

@@corkythehippoman No, but he deserves to be in it. Any QB who wins 2 Superbowls deserves to be in the HOF. His receiving corp really does deserve most of the credit though. Plunkett could throw up a wounded duck and his guys always seemed to be able to grab it. I really enjoyed watching the Raiders during the Plunkett years.

His success was based on the fact Tampa had a great defense and strong ground game in those years. If you had to put the game in his hands during his years in Tampa, he couldn't win them. Now Washington was a different story but his success was too short there.

Calling BS. They won in 81 and 82...when he played. When he sat out in 1983...there defense and that run game was trash without HIM ...2-14

Preach these guys are hilarious and never made the nerve to call pro trash is hilarious because someone has to lose the game ​@@PA_MD1

​@1983jblack Aside from 1979, the Bucs didn't have a strong ground game and it WAS in his hands to win games for Tampa Bay from 1978-82. And Doug Williams delivered. They won two division titles and made three playoff berths while he was there. When management refuse to give him a raise in salary, Williams left and the franchise immediately went into the toilet. Are you gonna tell us that's a coincidence? However, it's good to see you're showing us you totally abide by the Formula to Minimize the Success of Black QBs: If a team is a regular division winner/playoff team with a Black starting QB (James Harris, Joe Gilliam, Doug Williams, Donovan McNabb), credit the defense and the running game. If a high-powered, high-scoring offense starts a Black QB (Randall Cunningham-Minnesota years; Patrick Mahomes), credit the receivers and the offensive line. Under absolutely NO circumstances do you credit the Black QB. Spare us, "jblack." We've heard this tired ignorance before.

Yup, Lewis was a 2k rusher. Not to mention he had Shannon sharpe at TE.

Ray Lewis, Jamal Lewis, Marvin Lewis, Jermaine Lewis. It was the Lewises.

Very similar to when Manning won with the Broncos. Peyton was no longer himself in his prime, but that defense could have won the game outright against either offense. Denvers D scored more than Carolina and Denver did on O. Baltimore was in a similar situations back then. Just impacting the game more than either offense could, on a game by game basis

He made some good throws though. You gotta give him that.

@@richp5321 He did his job. Tony Banks probably had more overall talent, but had poor decision making leading to a lot of turnovers. That's why Dilfer replaced him.

Bro I was thinking the same thing I was like wtf? Super bowl 53? Pretty sure the ravens or giants were in that one

@@thehelpingwrench1845 He transposed it.... it was Super Bowl 35 Giants Vs Ravens.... Super Bowl 53 was Pats v Rams. Just a bad gaffe lol

@@vetwar2x445 i think the joke is that super bowl 53 was so monstrously boring that nobody remembers it

@@oakleygee5616 that too. I turned it off after the 1st quarter.

@@oakleygee5616 It wasn't a joke. Dude just read it wrong.

"In those days" ?? You mean STILL. They STILL don't spend money on their team. Oh you want a raise? We can trade you to another team that will pay you.

Great post.

Lamonica was the best all time Raider QB . Lamonica holds the best record as a starting qb , 66 wins and only 16 losses . Better than snake Stabler .

​@@user-ki1un4jg2d But Lamonica wasn't "better than" Stabler. Not happ'nin', Cliff Notes Casual.

Exactly. Williams played in the hell that was Tampa Bay and then in the USFL.

And 49ers were awful, too!

Also, won the Heisman, the only one, I think from Stanford and upset favored Ohio State in the Rose Bowl. I know these aren't pro stats, but still, as you said, he was a great quarterback.

@@deirdre108 You and the other guy must be very young - because you both throw the word great around where it doesn't belong. Plunkett was not great - he was nowhere near great.

Yup. Plunkett was the prototype cinderella career story.

@@ngc-fo5te You must be young because you never watched him play.

I was a Patriots fan back then and Jim actually was pretty decent until injuries hampered him. The Patriots also had a bad supporting cast around him. They ended up trading him to SF for 4 draft picks.

Plunkett was never horrible. He spent his first few years on a horrible team that would not try to get good players.

@@timmccreery3646 Only when Grogan replaced Plunkett did the Patriots (WAY B4 Brady's existence) have some sort of respectability.

@@williambevins Plunkett was a tough SOB!

He wasn't horrible, the Pats were horrible.

Exactly - I don't think he turned the ball over much

Dilfer got a ring. Period. 😅

After firing Dilfer, the Ravens never got close to another SB with that excellent team. Dilfer was the QB that the Ravens needed....but, then they threw him into the trash dumpster in back of the building. With Dilfer, the Ravens might have won 2 more SBs.

@@pigdroppings yeah they tried to fix what wasn’t broken

Doesn't change the fact that Dilfer was garbage.

Or even bringing up that drunken episode where he is asking to kiss the reporter.....Funny how New Yorkers are that way, they love to white wash their image

THANK U!!!

Putting Doug WIlliams on the list is just as a crazy. Williams's career was even more up and down than Plunkett's, but it was known that he had capabilities when he was on. Suffice to say, he had the game of his life when it meant the most. One-game-wonder Timmy Smith helped out with 204 rushing yards.

I never hear any nfl documentary nor a you tuber saying that Plunkett became the first hispanic AND first minority starting quarterback to win a super bowl and he did it twice. All I hear is Doug Williams the first african descent quarterback to win the super bowl. Plunkett and the hispanic community always get the meh treatment here in USA. The first minority nfl head coach to win a super bowl is also hispanic and he did it THRICE and yet he hardly gets mentioned as a coach and especially with his hispanic ethnicity background.

@@Trancymind Hell yea!!! Thank u!! 👍

Nope. Dexter Jackson was MVP in that SB

@@jackkeenan7730 he said team MVP. Every year each team gives a "team mvp" award.

@@edsoncarrillo7211 that shit be worthless my God 😂😂😂

lol his son is the starter for lsu now tho

Maybe but Dexter Jackson won the SB MVP

😢 Dan Marino

@@genox3636 - Jim Kelly, Dan Fouts, Philip Rivers.

Doesn't matter how you played in all the games.....just matters how you play in one game!

@@christhayil8354 that's why Marino will never be a great, but he was good.

@@christhayil8354 Doug williams must be telling himself that every night

Exactly with plays like Jack Tatum and Neil cozy. Definitely very violent active defensive backs.

its sad. the NFL is manufacturing stars with these new rules. it used to be having a superstar QB was a luxury and they were special players. now almost every team has one because of the rules and if they don't they can put anybody in there and they will look like a superstar smh

Congrats, Roman numerals name, for the dumbest statement anyone has heard in years.

​@@booradley6832It is pretty bad.

See my comment concerning his Playoff Game against the Raiders.

He didn't really contribute to their success, they just relied on him to not fk up. They knew he was more of a liability than an asset, & he spent the rest of his career proving them right.

@@chizorama As someone from Maryland who watched the season intently after undergoing surgery, you're talking out of your ass. Billick hated him and that was it. He resented that Tony Banks, his guy, had to be sat after struggling for so long and then Trent went out and won it all. He was cut for GRBAC who came in and was so hated we forced him to retire. There's no reason he wasnt brought back and given the chance to at least resume his backup role.

damn right, the apparent messiah grbac had one good throw against the broncos then he sucked as bad as boller,lol @@booradley6832

Josh R.; U R so SPOT-ON!!!!! Jim Plunkett (along w/Doug Williams) DOESN'T DESERVE 2 b on this FBS list @ all.

I'd put Nick Foles, Joe Flacco, Jim McMahon, and Mark Rypian on this list before Jim Plunkett!

@@b.j.banditt206 Did you type this comment on a flip-phone

@@Numberoneiosgameplay lmaoooo

😳 absolutely, the guy was tough to hang in there 10 hard seasons and do what he did ✊ 🏈⭐️

Back when the Patriots were like the Detroit Lions

Absolutely. See my own response to this ridiculous report.

@@christhayil8354 The Patriots were Great back then. John Hannah, Stanley Morgan, Sam Bam Cunningham. Russ Francis, Steve Grogan.

@@thespy7795 no tf they weren’t they sucked lol they went to like one Super Bowl I think In that era

@@ThatNofbody You dumbdikhed, they finished 1st or 2nd ALMOST every year. They don't HAVE to go to the Super Bowl to be a Great and Competitive Team. Grogan, House Hannah, Stanley Morgan, Sam Bam Cunningham, Russ Francis were some of the Best Players of their era and the Patriots were a Top Team!

Doug Williams was a bad QB.

@@sludge8506 bad QB's don't lead 2 different teams to the conference championship games. One of those teams was the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He led the Bucs to the NFC Championship game 2 years after going 2-26.

@@Rockhound6165 Thanks for your opinion!

It was the lowly Broncos.

@@aweewa5659 If they had had the Broncos defense from 1977, coupled with Elway, they'd have won several rings in the 80's. Fortunately for Williams, they had a somewhat DIFFERENT brand of defense...5 tds...in ONE QUARTER...to a team with DOUG WILLIAMS as qb...probably the single most disgraceful defensive performance in a big game in NFL history...

Fr bro

You're correct.

Dilfer was well aware of what his job was on that team and he isn't shy about stating it.

Deep down they do

They were still bad.. the numbers are there.. nothing can change that..

Yeah, remember the Oilers. Pastoring hands off the Earl on first and 2nd down, then throws deep on 3rd down. Before Bill Walsh, dink and dunk, and throwing to running backs was not done that often

Honestly now 62-64% is the floor for being a good quarterback. 33 QBs threw over 60%

@@MustacheDLuffyholy shit 33? That’s crazy

That first half of that Super Bowl with Williams was amazing.

I'd put Nick Foles, Joe Flacco, Jim McMahon, and Mark Rypian on this list before Jim Plunkett!

Plunkett won the Heisman, too.

@@christhayil8354 that’s your privilege Each of them had a good game. “A” good game. Hell, Jake Delhomme had one of the best games (actually, best half) I’ve ever seen from a SB QB. Crown him I was at the SB when Phil Simms went nuts. Who mentions him? He was brilliant in that game. Plunkett has two good games. Compare Plunkett to Brett Favre. Or this: QB1: 13/21 for 261, 3TD and 0 INT QB2: 18/29 for 340, 4 TD and 1 INT One was Plunkett the other was Doug Williams.

Bingo! Actually his whole career is a combo of personality and the media, especially sports guys, falling over the guy with man-love.

It was New York. Broadway Joe. Lots of New York athletes have been overcelebrated because it's the media center.

It's a hall of fame, not a hall of statistics. But yes, Namath should have been on this list.

The AFL finally beat the NFL. That's why he's in. If you didn't live during that era, you don't get it.

Also before the ascendency of the 'protect the QB at any cost' and 'don't bump the receivers' rules.

@@timclaus8313 facts they used to assault wide receivers

@@bagofrats3464 Yeah, when you watch clips of old games from the 70s and 80s especially, WRs were getting bumped and banged all the way down the field, and often hammered just as the ball arrived. Hence the 'defenseless receiver' rules (actually a decent idea for this one).

Nah Foreal ol school teams was running the ball majority of the time outside of like Dan fouts

Nobody Said Bradshaw was elite

Namath is only in the hall because of New York bias and the whole guarantee thing...isnt he a below 1:1 td to int ratio?...maybe im wrong

@@BodieB way below like 173 to 220 if memory serves.

Funny comment 😂

Namath's fame isn't what he did on the field stats wise, it's that he made the AFL a legitimate league and competitor. Him winning Superbowl III had a lot to do with the merger.

Namath was a legit elite quarterback for 5 full seasons though. He was universally recognized as one of the top players in the league for that stretch. He suffered injury problems and was never the same after that though.

I'd put Nick Foles, Joe Flacco, Jim McMahon, and Mark Rypian on this list before Jim Plunkett!

Agreed

Dang bruh that’s jacked up

me too! His numbers would have been better if he'd not played at Tampa.

Real shit luv, I thought I was tripping!! I caught that fuckery also.

Thad; I'm offended also (but 4 different reasons). He was viewed as.a "USFL castoff" yet he was the QB of the Bucs (in its early stages of the franchise) when they lost 2 the LA Rams in the NFC Championship Game from the 1979 NFL season that led 2 SB XIV (14). He EARNED &:DESERVES 2 B A SB Champ.

That’s cool Doug Williams is a beloved figure in Washington sports and he’s been a front office guy on the team for many years

i’m actually family friends with him and this is so true oml

I bet they wish they kept him 2001

@@rethink62 yeah, I mean think of the talent in regards to receivers they could have put on the field with that $30M, which is almost twice that amount in today's dollars

Yet BIllick was the offensive coordinator on that Vikings team when they went 15 and 1 with Cunningham at QB and Moss and Carter as receivers.

@@waynejohanson1083 he was a rather good OC and performed that job rather well with the Ravens as well. It's when he tried to be GM that his inability to judge talent was laid bare. People need to find their lane, and stay in it 😉

Trent Dilfer was screwed when was drafted by the Bucs. He never had a position coach. I don't call a former tight end a quarterback coach. He needed a qualified quarterback coach. He also has one more superbowl ring than Dan Marino.

@@JohnRodriguesPhotographer lmao a qb coach stop it he just was not good nfl is not for everyone

@@damonjohnson7044 look at how many quarterbacks go through the NFL. Most of them have position coaches. Rookies especially need position coaches to teach them their proper form and to eliminate any bad habits. Really good quarterbacks that are successful in the NFL have a position coach. That being said how many of your favorite quarterbacks have a super bowl ring. He was brought in to manage the game. He did it. He won a super bowl. You don't have to light up the scoreboard to win It. I can think of a lot of really good quarterbacks that never won a super bowl. Go back and look at the stats for the last 30 years at quarterback and Archie Manning was one of the most statistically sound quarterbacks. He didn't even have a winning season. Course he played for the saints. wasn't entirely his fault he just never had good people around him and they never had defense.

@@JohnRodriguesPhotographer Anyone with football knowledge wouldn’t ever mention Dilfer and Marino in the same conversation.

@@Triqkshot true Marino only went to the super bowl once. He lost. That's the point.

Yes, Plunkett is HOF level QB.

No he doesn't. And he won't ever be in the HoF

That very point (about HOF) was passionately argued for at all times by John Madden.

He doesnt and he will never get into the hall.

I enjoyed watching him but he isn't a Hall of Famer,no ProBowls,kots of mediocre seasons,Raiders defense,Marcus Allen,Cliff Branch were bigger than Plunkett in SuperBowls but he did his share!

Or... they sucked. And they sucked in real time, not just looking backwards. Does anyone even remember Williams in the pantheon of Montana, Elway, Marino, Kelly... I mean...come on dude. It was a fluke game from a fluke player without the skillset to carry a team before or since. Just... random. Sometimes dumb luck strikes the untalented.

I grew up watching Williams he was elite no question there. Not sure what Guitard is talking about. The degree of difficulty on Doug's throws make that 50% rate impressive. No checkdowns. Just mid range and deep balls. Legendary stuff.

@@julesbadguy5878 ok... so why did he fall apart and fall into obscurity and into the high difficulty section of "football trivia night" at local bars? 'Cause he was 38-44 as a starter and threw 100 TDs in 88 games and nobody wanted him as a QB. He had the greatest fluke game in NFL playoff and in Super Bowl history and reverted to what he was before he got to that game. A nobody. He lost his job to Rypien of all people for God's sake!!! ... He's a one hit wonder that never did anything before and never did anything after. One great game. And nothing else.

@@datguitarplayer1656 You’re forgetting one factor, which was the coaching. You realize Joe Gibbs won 3 Super Bowls with 3 different quarterbacks. Not to mention, we had a beast O-line at the time.

@@julesbadguy5878 elite? At what ?

Yes, Bob Griese was average as hell, and Morrell won 3/4 of the games that season.

Earl is considered the greatest backup QB in NFL history!

Just like Eli... eli shouldve been here

@@happybeingmiserable4668 As Earl said during a 1989 interview, "When you get the chance to do the job, you have to do the job. That's all there is to it." I ask why he is not in the Hall of Fame - he had three Super Bowl wins and an NFL Championship (1968) during his career for crying out loud.

@@galagize9233 how and the hell should Eli be on this list are u serious dude u must be the Eagles or Cowboys fan . Two Super Bowl championships two Super Bowl MVPs I don’t give a fuck what people say that’s a defense won the 2007 Super Bowl. That was all Eli that got us there analytics data show of who was the greatest playoff quarterback of all time and it was Eli Manning. Fuck what his record says The New York Giants as an organization failed Eli by not building a proper team around him. We got back to the Super Bowl back in 2011 or or Eli‘s back Bad defense bad offense of line. Also Eli was able to do something no other team in the AFC East doing the prime years of the patriots was beating them twice before the 2016 bronco did...

Yes

It's about a career... 49.5% completion, 100 TD and 93 INT. That's called garbage

@@tankeater Just like others on here throw around thew word great too often - you, like so many other kids, use the word garbage where it doesn't belong. Doug Williams was not garbage in his era - stop comparing stats 40 years ago to today - which is exactly what you are doing. By your argument basically every QB before 1980 was garbage.

Williams was great, I don’t care what anyone says. He was great with the Bucs but hardly anyone could catch his balls, early on.

@Mr. No Weapon (The Prince Of The Talkbox) What the hell is prolly? Type in English!!!

He played pretty well in 2018 after Wentz got hurt

@@aioloughlin he couldn't beat minshew or trabisky out

Expand this list to 10 instead of 5, and you could make an argument for Flacco being on it as well.

Foles has Brady’s number, but it is the only one in his rolodex.

@@johns9652 Flacco was a slightly above average quarterback for 4 seasons though. Then he got the contract but the team fell apart (partly due to his contract).

This reporter is a fool. Please review my comment to his jackass video.

I know right. Take him off the list and put Joe Namath on. Namath was a trash quarterback who for some reason everyone talks about like he’s an all time great. He had a 49% career completion percentage, more career interceptions than touchdowns, and only made 1 pro bowl.

@@vincevega1000 LEAVE ME ALONE, I AM GONNA REPORT YOU

@@dragonkingsports Namath was a two-time AFL MVP and he was named First Team All-AFL team. "Only one Pro Bowl" is incredibly misleading. Also, Namath had a 50% completion percentage.

@@wvu05 There is more to playing QB than just completing passes. When the QB steps into the huddle he assumes a position of leadership, or the team loses. Plunkett was a leader. Joe Namath was a leader. The greats, Johnny Unitas, Bart Starr, Roger Staubach, Terry Bradshaw, were all leaders on and off the field. This video does not understand that and is focused just on passing performance. Some teams are known for a great ground game, which (uh-hmmm) wins football games because it wears out the defense and does not allow the opposing offense time to do anything. Green Bay in the 60's had a great ground game but could also spark an aerial assault that tore up the other team. Great QB's lead the team to do these things. Namath was genius at feeling the pulse of his teammates and the opposing defense.

Bro you couldve played quarterback for baltimore that season lol. It wouldnt have mattered.

@@TheUndeceived leave Bobby D alone it’s not his fault ya farted

If it wasn’t for Matt Stover the Ravens would have never made it to the Super Bowl…..

And I thought at the time theRavens made a mistake replacing him. Unless there was someone demonstrably better, leave well enough alone.

@@crkmt pee pee vagina

Thanks bro.

Thank you for being a beacon of truth. Billick was the entire reason that Trent got kicked out, for a significantly worse QB in Grbac. Tony Banks was his guy and he was so upset that his guy wasnt the one to win the super bowl. Trent went on to win 15 straight starts for Seattle(as a backup.) A mentor figure that didn't even demand to be a starter after winning a superbowl. That's the kind of guy you hang onto.

And he did have a nice career with the Raiders

Plus the guy was a mobile QB which was one of the key reasons why the Giants offensive game plan worked.

​@allanhee in 1994, he made the pro bowl with Tim brown. Harvey Williams (rb). They had a pretty good offense but they had a porous defense and a lame head coach in art shell.

LGM!

@@garymatthews1280 lgm?

Yea that's what I say to people talk shit about namath all you want but no qb today could survive a season in his era tho the real guy I wish we could have seen in the modern era is Johnny Unitas first qb to break 30,000 and 40,000 passing yards in a career a 3 time NFL Champion and winner of superbowl V

Geno Smith is blossoming into another Plunkett.

@@Rockhound6165 geno smith will be selling insurance in another year or two...if you think that smith is anything a jim plunkett, you know nothing about football

@@user-kx3fx4eo9i you obviously know nothing about football because if you did you'd know that for the first 3 years of Plunkett's career he was a tremendous bust, a complete failure as a NFL QB. Then he went to Oakland and revitalized his career. Smith's career is going in a similar direction. But do yourself a favor, look up the term hindsight.

@@Rockhound6165 really? complete bust? the pats won 2 games the year before Jim's arrival, his first year the went to 6 and 8. he made them respectable immediately...you know nothing...you should always do some research before opening your mouth...it saves embarrassment

@@user-kx3fx4eo9i tell you what, guy. EVERY football expert considers Plunkett a bust so I'll take their council over your silly rear end any day. If he wasn't a bust they wouldn't consider his time in Oakland a comeback, genius. Also, I dare you to talk to me this way to my face. But you won't because you don't have the guts.

You get it. Most of these statisticians, sports writers and younger fans have no idea what they are talking about when it comes to comparing QBs who played in completely different eras. I actually crunched the numbers for the entire 1970s decade and the average passer rating back then was just under 67%. And that was a time when QBs could basically get pile drived into the turf after they threw the pass, receivers getting mugged down field before the ball even got near them. Rushing the ball and great defenses won most games back then. A QB putting up any rating above a 75 was a top 10 passer in the league back then

Well said. Look back to the 70's, and who had the consistently best completion percentage? A guy named Ken Anderson, who played for Cincinatti...and what offense did they run? Their offensive coordinator was Bill Walsh....and his system already incorporated lots of short, easy throws...just as Montana would be the standard bearer for completion percentage in the 80's, again employing that Walsh system...Today, the game is dominated by offenses that allow lots of easy throws to pad stats...Back in the old days, most guys didn't have that luxury...

Ravens AND EAGLES fan!??? Bro I am a Ravens fan and Eagles fans get on my damn nerves. How the hell do you support both teams? Lol. Ironically, i rarely have issues with cowboys fans

@@underwood517 well the Ravens were not around when I started watching football. And the Baltimore colts were before my time. The Eagles was my pops team and my grandfather's team so I kinda went that way but when the Ravens came into existence I LOVED THE WAY THEY PLAYED...

@freeman4real makes sense, but still.... that's almost like saying you are a fan of the Ravens and Titans... it feels almost impossible to love both😂😂

Bucs were a laughing stock till he showed up. He wasn't great but doesn't belong on this list.

Well he doese because hes another jameis Winston

@Juke Joint so was manzel

@@oscarkawagley4484 Nor does Doug Williams deserve 2 b labeled as a "USFL castoff" bc of his stint w/TB which pred8d the USFL's brief existence.

No doubt

Dilfer wasn't with Bucs when they won Super Bowl 37. So he only has the one ring.

Simms was way better!

@Robert Smith Go watch Dan Marino, John Elway, Warren Moon, and get back to me

@@Embers_YT Exactly, Plunkett and Cliff Branch both deserve HOF.

@@Embers_YT And Montana.

@Robert Smith not even remotely accurate

Want to know a Funny Stat? Here is the combined super bowl record of every QB to wear a Bucs Uniform. Doug Williams - 1-0 (Redskins) Steve Young - 1-0 (49ers) Chris Chandler - 0-1 (Falcons) Trent Dilfer - 1-0 (Ravens) Brad Johnson - 1-0 (Bucs) Tom Brady - 6-3 (Patriots, ) Total - 10-4 (with one to go)

@@Papawill13 wow, Brady with this year's start will have twice as many SB appearances as the rest of those QBs combined

@@Papawill13 lmao, there’s a huge outlier there

Exactly. I thought the Ravens were making a mistake then. Unless they were going to bring in someone demonstrably better, leave it alone. Dilfer knew what not to do, and sometimes that is just has important.

Eh Peyton having 1 game manager year isn't a huge deal when he previously had 13 or 14 record breakers lol dilfer was the right man that year for Baltimore but he doesn't have nearly the wiggle room to have a sub average year

Peyton makes fun of himself for that season. Watch him hosting the ESPY's and commenting on the fact that the Broncos carried him.

i think Manning gets a pass since he was arguably the greatest QB ever...just saying.

@crkmt They were a defense heavy team that year. We needed an experienced QB to work off a strong running game. Dilfer also had grit, he played a couple of games including the Super Bowl with a broken finger on his throwing hand.

Brady the ultimate dink and dunk QB. He's the only QB in NFL history to score 13 or fewer points in a SB and still get the win, SB XXXVI and SB LIII, every other QB in SB history 0-25 when scoring 13 or fewer points. Brady 2-0 when scoring 13 or fewer points in a SB.

@@thegoat164 Ok 🤡

If it wasn't for the phantom Tuck Rule that game would not have happened.

Not to mention the great defenses, kickers, special teams, offensive lines, recievers, coaches, pampering penalties, scandalous balls, and referees that carried him to championships that are forgotten about.

Tbf that Rams defense was insane. Brady did what he always does. He was clutch. At the time, QB were not supposed to move the ball that quickly up the field. He had a game winning drive shocking everyone even the commentators

Is he Jared golf

Some dyslexic Súper bowl knowledge

I heard that too haha

On top of that one of the people on their, Doug Williams played on the early bucs which is an even bigger disadvantage.

With this in mind, the NFL also completely overhauled the pass interference rules and introduced roughing the passer penalties in 1978 to increase scoring after the "dead ball" era of 1970-1977.

@@MRB16th scoring after the dead ball?

@@jrsmith1998 The "dead ball" relates to the average points per game dropping to 17.2 in 1977.

Look at the teams he played on his first years in the league. He was 38-18 with the Raiders.

yea and people are morons tbh...fact is the ravens were headed nowhere that year with tony banks at the helm and when they replaced dilfer with grbac the supposed upgrade didnt exactly pan out...Dilfer was exceptionally underrated tbh...he was the QB at the helm when Tampa Bay transformed from a laughing stock into a powerhouse, and regardless of the fact that it was their defense and running game leading the way the team cant do that, ESPECIALLY with Tony Dungy as their HC, if the starting QB actually sucks...

@@dp233332 yes! THANK YOU! People forget how Banks was stinking it up..also the Ravens players loved Dilfer's toughness and they would call out Grbac in 2001 and couldn't stand him!

@@happybeingmiserable4668 Toughness-thats one of the traits that at least used to be required of QBs in order to win the SB which experts and fans sometimes overlooked especially in hindsight when analyzing QBs like Dilfer...he may not have been nearly as good as any of them let alone perfect, but he like Montana Aikman and Warner Trent Dilfer was willing to step into and take the hit to make the throw.

@@dp233332 their performances were damn near the same. Dilfer was maybe slightly less awful, but thats not saying much

@@singingchef23 no their performances werent the same at all but dont let that stop u from lying

He is great but he is ass at the same time 🤯🤯🤯

Derek Durand no he wont

I mean when u get benched for Mitch trubisky yeah lol

@@sonnylange7434 No.

One of the worst starting quarterbacks out there and is constantly overhyped because of 2017 til this day. Man got benched for Gardner Minshew and Mitch Trubisky in back to back years and the Jaguars gave up on him after just one season

Amen to Joe Namath. He is so overrated. Only reason he is in the HOF is because he played for a NY team.

@@white1sox1 😂 Yeaaaa you need to do a lil more research then numbers. Joe Willie is the only reason the AFC exists today, had he not went to NY and the Jets don’t win that SB the merger doesn’t happen. You can’t write the history of the NFL without Joe Willie and thats what the HOF is about not numbers.

Bradshaw is INSANELY overrated. He played well in some big games, but another perspective on that is that it shows he DIDN'T do his best the rest of the time. Lynn Swann and John Stallworth DEFINITELY improved Bradshaw's stats with strong effort on their parts. And contemporaneous QB's with much weaker supporting casts have much better QB ratings (ref: Greg Landry, for a glaring example). Bradshaw also has to be the WORST highlight narrator I've EVER seen. He is a BLIGHT on Fox NFL with his idiotic cornpone schtick and constant fumble-mouthing. 😬😬😬

​@@TeezyHadaBabyNamath was elevating teams that otherwise would have never been close. Who else was even getting them to the playoffs? An aging Babe Parilli? I don't THINK so.

@@richardadams4928 Man at the end of the day if the Jets don’t win that SB the NFL wouldn’t have merged with the AFL because they would have been an inferior league. It’s not about anything else, not his damn numbers nothing. Those guys didn’t have to go out there and be Brady or Peyton, numbers are empty stats ESPECIALLY when the numbers of games change over time. You CAN NOT wrote the History of professional Football without mentioning Joe Willie with that #1 finger in the air running into the tunnel. That sir is one of the most iconic moments in football history.

Then the press could have asked him how long he had been an orange quarterback.....I guess that one actually has an answer. "Soon as I got to Miami from Pittsburgh."

You're right, of course, but I doubt that any of those guys could have beaten the '85 Bears.

What superbowl though?

😂😂😂😂

Right because we're better than him.

A Redskins fan and not a Commanders fan. I love that. To me they will always be the Washington Redskins.

Dilfer is the only one on the list who was literally average. But Ravens should’ve never gotten rid of him because Grbac was horrible.

They didn't perform good

Good QB's can make a star out of nobodies. Example: Wes welker

@@cyrus198604 Wes welker was a very good WR. He had 5 straight all pro teams. Welker is in a very exclusive list of WR having 5 or more straight all pro selections. Players I know have 5 or more straight: jerry rice, antonio brown, julio jones, Marvin Harrison, Tony Gonzalez (TE), Travis kelce (TE). Elite players who didn't do it: Terrell Owens, Megatron, Randy Moss, Cris carter, Isaac bruce, Tory Holt, Larry Fitzgerald and most WR in the hall of fame. Not many receivers can say that. It wasn't just Brady. If that was just the result of having brady at QB, why troy brown, danny amendola, julian edelman, deion branch, Chris Hogan didn't have the statistics that Welker put with the Patriots...

Exactly. From what I saw from the documentary of that Super Bowl win, he was very pragmatic and understood that his job on offense was to just get 1 touchdown and not fuck over the defense. It might sound silly, but not everybody has the ability to be fine with looking like absolute dog shit on the field in the name of winning. Dilfer played his role well and they should have brought him back. I think their head coach at the time was an offensive guy and he couldn’t stand winning games with such a bad offense, so he kinda tried to fix what wasn’t broken

idk who had a worse receiving core in the early 2000s the Ravens or the Eagles smh

Stokley was pretty good for the Colts.

Exactly

*They’re

@@JenErik-_- you really must have no life to spell check someone

@@shakeamcunningham5539 Lol oh wow no life you say? Damn that hurt so bad 😂😂

@@JenErik-_- I know right

Offenses don't play against each other. The Raven's offense was superior to the Giant's defense. The Raven's defense was superior to the Giant's offense. The special teams washed out.