Kurt Warner
Kurt Warner, a continuous threat, especially in high-stakes games, has a 1-2 record in Super Bowls but has produced three of the best quarterback performances in the game’s history. Though injuries plagued his career, limiting him to only three full 16-game seasons, Warner commanded explosively creative offenses, most famously the “Greatest Show on Turf” with the Saint Louis Rams. Twice awarded NFL MVP, his 65.5 career completion percentage is the highest among current Hall of Famers and fourth in league history. In three Super Bowl appearances, he averaged 385 throwing yards and has 1,156 career yards in the big game, trailing only Tom Brady.
Kurt Warner
Sonny Jurgensen
Jurgensen, an early pioneer of long-ball passing, became a Philadelphia Eagles and Washington Redskins icon. Despite a losing record as a starter, he was still a marvel on the field. Jurgensen led the league in passing yardage five times, averaging over 3,000 yards per season and demonstrating his ability to produce touchdowns. His 255 passing touchdowns rank him 19th all-time, despite the “dead-ball era” when running backs dominated the league. Notably, Jurgensen won his sole NFL championship with the Eagles in 1960, handing the Green Bay Packers their only postseason setback under Vince Lombardi.
Sonny Jurgensen
