not have gotten the right answer. Maybe even 2000, Seriously. Well, maybe not. I would've looked up teams with 6 losses and then checked their rosters. But that's too much work. So just blindly guessing, yeah, maybe in 2000 guesses.
they made a TV movie about him. I don't even think Heisman winner would have got me to guess his name.
enough to appear in six conference title games.
don't let the smooth taste fool ya
Who never let the smooth taste of King Cobra fool him.
Fred “The Hammer” Williamson is the man who coined the phrase “too legitimate to quit”.
Grambling’s White Tiger
Testaverde?
#4 all-time behind Favre, Blanda, and Hadl.
TM at the link below stands for teams, not times.
I was way off - I would have guessed only seven or eight years when he was a primary starting quarterback in the NFL (that's why leading the league 7 times seemed impossible to me).
He only had 2 playoff wins as a starter, but they were quite impressive in that he led the Browns to a playoff win (Baker Mayfield being the only other QB to do so since the ‘80s) and then he took the Jets to the AFC championship (Sanchez only other since 1982). Both supreme feats of human achievement.
In 1998, after being retired for 5 years, DeBerg was signed as a backup QB for the Atlanta team, which lost to Denver in the Superbowl. That team obviously won a conference championship - although without his help. He also has the distinction of being replaced by Joe Montana, John Elway, and Steve Young along his various stops.
I had forgotten about his Cowboys role.
The answer is at the link.