Where Would Aaron Rodgers Rank Among the Best Quarterbacks to Switch Teams?

If you have a great quarterback, you’re not letting them go. It’s the most valuable position of any team sport, so if you have one, why lose it? There comes a time with everything in life, where it’s time to go for something new, no matter how great it is. New job, new home or a darkness retreat gives you a certain vision. Based on career numbers and the three-most recent seasons before switching teams, where would Aaron Rodgers rank among the biggest quarterbacks to change horses midstream?

10. Matthew Stafford

Former Team: Lions
New Team: Rams

Final 3 seasons with Lions (2018-20): 14-25-1, 65% comp, 259.0 passing yards/game, 66 TD, 26 INT

9. Matt Ryan

Former Team: Falcons
New Team: Colts

Final 3 seasons with Falcons (2019-21): 18-30 record, 66% comp, 271.1 passing yards/game, 72 TD, 37 INT

8. Steve McNair

Former Team: Titans
New Team: Ravens

Final 3 seasons with Titans (2003-05): 17-19 record, 61.5% comp, 214.4 passing yards/game, 48 TD, 27 INT, 2003 NFL Co-MVP, 2003 All-Pro, 2x Pro Bowl, 2003 playoff appearance

7. Donovan McNabb

Former Team: Eagles
New Team: Redskins

Final 3 seasons with Eagles (2007-09): 27-16-1 record, 60.7% comp, 245.3 passing yards/game, 64 TD, 28 INT, 2009 Pro Bowl, 2 playoff appearances

6. Philip Rivers

Former Team: Chargers
New Team: Colts

Final 3 seasons with Chargers (2017-19): 26-22 record, 65.5% comp, 280 passing yards/game, 83 TD, 42 INT, 2x Pro Bowl, 2018 playoff appearance

5. Russell Wilson

Former Team: Seahawks
New Team: Broncos

Final 3 seasons with Seahawks (2019-21): 29-17 record, 66.8% comp, 248.6 passing yards/game, 96 TD, 24 INT, 2019 All-Pro, 3x Pro Bowl, 2 playoff appearances

4. Joe Montana

Former Team: 49ers
New Team: Chiefs

Final 3 seasons with 49ers (1989-92): 25-3 record, 65.5% comp, 261.8 passing yards/game, 54 TD, 24 INT, 2x NFL MVP, 2x All-Pro, 2x Pro Bowl, 1989 Super Bowl Champion, 2 playoff appearances

3. Peyton Manning

Former Team: Colts
New Team: Broncos

Final 3 seasons with Colts (2008-10): 36-12 record, 67.3% comp, 275 passing yards/game, 93 TD, 45 INT, 2x NFL MVP, 2x All-Pro, 3x Pro Bowl, 3 playoff appearances

2. Tom Brady

Former Team: Patriots
New Team: Buccaneers

Final 3 seasons with Patriots (2017-19): 36-12 record, 64.2% comp, 270.6 passing yards/game, 85 TD, 27 INT, 2017 NFL MVP, 2017 All-Pro, 2x Pro Bowl, 2018 Super Bowl Champion, 3 playoff appearances

1. Aaron Rodgers

Last 3 seasons with Packers (2020-22): 34-15 record, 68% comp, 247.1 passing yards/game, 111 TD, 21 INT, 2x NFL MVP, 2x All-Pro, 2x Pro Bowl, 2 playoff appearances

Garrett Wilson and the Best Jets Rookie Wide Receivers

6. Al Toon – 1985

Rookie Season Numbers: 15 games, 662 receiving yards, 44.1 receiving yards/game, 3 receiving TD, 7 Approximate Value

5. Derrick Gaffney – 1978

Rookie Season Numbers: 16 games, 691 receiving yards, 43.2 receiving yards/game, 3 receiving TD, 9 Approximate Value

4. Rob Moore – 1990

Rookie Season Numbers: 15 games, 692 receiving yards, 46.1 receiving yards/game, 6 receiving TD, 7 Approximate Value

3. Wesley Walker – 1977

Rookie Season Numbers: 14 games, 740 receiving yards, 52.9 receiving yards/game, 3 receiving TD, 9 Approximate Value

2. Keyshawn Johnson – 1996

Rookie Season Numbers: 14 games, 844 receiving yards, 60.3 receiving yards/game, 8 receiving TD, 6 Approximate Value

1. Garrett Wilson – 2022

Rookie Season Numbers: 17 games, 1,103 receiving yards, 64.9 receiving yards/game, 4 receiving TD, 8 Approximate Value

Where Does Quinnen Williams Rank Among the Best Defensive Players in 2022?

Quinnen Williams is about to be paid! Like swimming in money, PAID. Williams had a monster contract season. It was the equivalent of showing up to a sales job, walking in with three leads and closing them by the time the interview ends. How truly great was Williams’ past season? Let’s see how it stacked up against others.

6. Fred Warner

Season Stats: 130 total tackles, 2.0 sacks, 1 interception, 3 TFL, 6 QB hits, 17 Approximate Value, 1st-Team All-Pro, Pro Bowl

5. Quinnen Williams

Season Stats: 55 total tackles, 12.0 sacks, 12 TFL, 28 QB Hits, 17 Approximate Value, 1st-Team All-Pro, Pro Bowl

4. Roquan Smith

Season Stats: 169 combined tackles, 4.5 sacks, 3 interceptions, 11 TFL, 4 QB hits, 17 Approximate Value, 1st-Team All-Pro, Pro Bowl

3. Nick Bosa

Season Stats: 51 combined tackles, 18.5 sacks, 0 interceptions, 19 TFL, 48 QB hits, 18 Approximate Value, 1st-Team All-Pro, Pro Bowl

2. Matt Milano

Season Stats: 99 combined tackles, 1.5 sacks, 3 interceptions, 12 TFL, 7 QB hits, 19 Approximate Value, 1st-Team All-Pro

1. Micah Parsons

Season Stats: 65 total tackles, 13.5 sacks, 14 TFL, 27 QB hits, 19 Approximate Value, 1st-Team All-Pro, Pro Bowl

Who Had the Top Five Greatest Rookie Seasons in Jets History?

5. John Riggins

Draft: 6th overall pick in 1971
Rookie Season Numbers: 11 Approximate Value, 180 rushing attempts, 769 rushing yards, 54.9 rushing yards/game, 3 total touchdowns in 14 games; Finished third for Offensive Rookie of the Year

4. Matt Snell

Draft: 3rd overall pick in 1964
Rookie Season Numbers: 11 Approximate Value, 215 rushing attempts, 948 rushing yards, 67.7 rushing yards/game, 6 total touchdowns in 14 games; Offensive Rookie of the Year, Pro Bowl, 2nd-Team All-Pro

3. Sheldon Richardson

Draft: 13th overall pick in 2013
Rookie Season Numbers: 13 Approximate Value, 3.5 sacks, 78 combined tackles, 12 TFL, 8 QB hits in 16 starts; Defensive Rookie of the Year

2. Larry Grantham

Draft: 15th round pick in 1960
Rookie Season Numbers: 11 Approximate Value, 2.0 sacks, 5 interceptions in 14 games; 1st-Team All-Pro

1. Sauce Gardner

Draft: 4th overall pick in 2022
Rookie Season Numbers: 14 Approximate Value, 2 interceptions, 20 passes defended, 75 combined tackles; 1st-Team All-Pro, Pro Bowl

How Has It Fared When the Jets Bring in a Veteran QB to Start?

More likely than not, the Jets will be bringing in a veteran to help the team under center. They went the inexperienced route for the last half decade and it’s safe to say that path has not worked out. Time is vicious flat circle for Jets fans, so how has it worked out when this team has done this before?

Boomer Esiason

Before Jets: 58-60 record, 56.2% comp, 202.1 passing yards/game, 174 TD, 129 INT, 1988 NFL MVP, 1988 All-Pro, 3x Pro Bowl, 2 playoff appearances in 9 seasons with Bengals
With Jets: 15-27 record, 58.7% comp, 197.2 passing yards/game, 49 TD, 39 INT, 1993 Pro Bowl in 3 seasons

Neil O’Donnell

Before Jets: 39-22 record, 57.1% comp, 195.0 passing yards/game, 68 TD, 39 INT, 1992 Pro Bowl, 4 playoff appearances in 5 seasons with Steelers
With Jets: 8-12 record, 56.9% comp, 187.8 passing yards/game, 21 TD, 14 INT in 2 seasons

Vinny Testaverde

Before Jets: 48-83-1 record, 55.1% comp, 205.8 passing yards/game, 175 TD, 183 INT, 1996 Pro Bowl, 1 postseason appearance in 11 seasons with Buccaneers, Browns and Ravens
With Jets (first tenure): 34-23 record, 59.2% comp, 198.6 passing yards/game, 76 TD, 52 INT, 1998 Pro Bowl, 3 postseason appearances in 6 seasons

Rick Mirer

Before Jets: 20-34 record, 53.3% comp, 153.5 passing yards/game, 41 TD, 62 INT in 5 seasons with Seahawks and Bears
With Jets: 2-4 record, 54% comp, 132.8 passing yards/game, 5 TD, 9 INT in 1 season

Brett Favre

Before Jets: 160-93 record, 61.4% comp, 239.9 passing yards/game, 442 TD, 288 INT, 1996 Super Bowl Champion, 3x NFL MVP, 9x Pro Bowl, 3x All-Pro, 11 postseason appearances in 17 seasons with Falcons and Packers
With Jets: 9-7 record, 65.7% comp, 217 passing yards/game, 22 TD, 22 INT, 2008 Pro Bowl in 1 season

Ryan Fitzpatrick

Before Jets: 33-55 record, 60.2% comp, 198.7 passing yards/game, 123 TD, 101 INT in 10 seasons with Rams, Bengals, Bills, Titans and Texans
With Jets: 13-14 record, 58.3% comp, 220.5 passing yards/game, 43 TD, 32 INT in 2 seasons

Josh McCown

Before Jets: 18-42 record, 59.1% comp, 173.7 passing yards/game, 79 TD, 69 INT in 14 seasons with Cardinals, Lions, Raiders, Panthers, Bears. Buccaneers & Browns
With Jets: 5-11 record, 64.5% comp, 203.8 passing yards/game, 19 TD, 13 INT in 2 seasons

Where Did the Jets Make Mistakes in the Draft Since 2011?

If you don’t draft well, you don’t succeed. Those are words the Jets know but haven’t abided by. New York has the longest playoff drought of any team in the NFL. The Jets have not reached the postseason since 2010 and the next-longest in the NFL are the Broncos who last made the honor in 2015, when they won the Super Bowl. The last time the Jets were even in The Big Game, the United States was months away from putting a human on the moon. Let’s not get started on that one. Since the last made the postseason, where and how did they go wrong in the NFL Draft?

2011 – Muhammad Wilkerson over Cameron Heyward

Actual Pick: Muhammad Wilkerson, Temple (30th overall)
Re-Do Pick: Cameron Heyward, Ohio State (31st overall)
Wilkerson’s Jets career: 2015 Pro Bowl, 44.5 sacks, 103 QB hits, 71 TFL in 7 seasons with Jets
Heyward’s NFL career: 5x Pro Bowl, 3x All-Pro, 78.5 sacks, 175 QB hits, 115 TFL in 12 seasons

2012 – Quinton Coples over Chandler Jones

Actual Pick: Quinton Coples, UNC (16th overall)
Re-Do Pick: Chandler Jones, Syracuse (21st overall)
Coples’ Jets career: 16.5 sacks, 55 QB hits, 30 TFL in 4 seasons with Jets
Jones’ NFL career: 4x Pro Bowl, 2x All-Pro, 112 sacks, 210 QB hits, 121 TFL in 11 seasons

2013 – Dee Milliner over Xavier Rhodes

Actual Pick: Dee Milliner, Alabama (9th overall)
Re-Do Pick: Xavier Rhodes, Florida State (25th overall)
Milliner’s Jets career: 3 interceptions, 63 total tackles, 19 passes defended in 3 seasons
Rhodes’ NFL career: 3x Pro Bowl, 2017 All-Pro, 13 interceptions, 457 total tackles, 92 passes defended in 10 seasons

2013 – Sheldon Richardson over DeAndre Hopkins

Actual Pick: Sheldon Richardson, Missouri (13th overall)
Re-Do Pick: DeAndre Hopkins, Clemson (27th overall)
Richardson’s’ Jets career: 2014 Pro Bowl, 2013 Defensive Rookie of the Year, 18 sacks, 53 QB hits, 64 TFL in 4 seasons
Hopkins’ NFL career: 5x Pro Bowl, 3x All-Pro, 853 receptions, 11,298 receiving yards, 77.9 receiving yards/game in 10 seasons

2014 – Calvin Pryor over Brandin Cooks

Actual Pick: Calvin Pryor, Louisville (18th overall)
Re-Do Pick: Brandin Cooks, Oregon State (20th overall)
Pryor’s Jets career: 2 interceptions, 192 total tackles, 14 passes defended in 3 seasons
Cooks’ NFL career: 630 receptions, 8,616 receiving yards, 65.3 receiving yards/game in 9 seasons

2015 – Leonard Williams over Todd Gurley

Actual Pick: Leonard Williams, USC (6th overall)
Re-Do Pick: Brandin Cooks, Oregon State (20th overall)
Williams’ Jets career: 2016 Pro Bowl, 17 sacks, 90 QB hits, 32 TFL in 5 seasons
Gurley’s NFL career: 3x Pro Bowl, 2x All-Pro, 2017 Offensive Player o the Year 2015 Offensive Rookie of the Year, 1,460 rush attempts, 6,082 rushing yards, 69.1 rushing yards/game in 6 seasons

2016 – Darron Lee over Kenny Clark

Actual Pick: Darron Lee, Ohio State (20th overall)
Re-Do Pick: Kenny Clark, UCLA (27th overall)
Lee’s Jets career: 4 sacks, 11 QB hits, 17 TFL in 3 seasons
Clark’s NFL career: 2x Pro Bowl, 26.5 sacks, 55 QB hits, 38 TFL in 7 seasons

2017 – Jamal Adams over Patrick Mahomes

Actual Pick: Jamal Adams, LSU (6th overall)
Re-Do Pick: Patrick Mahomes, Texas Tech (10th overall)
Adams’ Jets career: 2x Pro Bowl, 2019 All-Pro 12 sacks, 23 QB hits, 28 TFL in 3 seasons
Mahomes’ NFL career: 2019 Super Bowl champion, 2019 Super Bowl MVP, 2018 MVP, 5x Pro Bowl, 2018 All-Pro, 66.1% completion, 303 passing yards per game, 192 touchdowns in 6 seasons

2018 – Sam Darnold over Josh Allen

Actual Pick: Sam Darnold, USC (3rd overall)
Re-Do Pick: Josh Allen, Wyoming (7th overall)
Darnold’s Jets career: 59.8% completion, 213.1 passing yards/game, 45 touchdowns in 3 seasons
Allen’s NFL career: 2x Pro Bowl, 62.5% completion, 238.9 passing yards/game, 138 touchdowns in 5 seasons

2020 – Mekhi Becton over Tristan Wirfs

Actual Pick: Mekhi Becton, Louisville (11th overall)
Re-Do Pick: Tristan Wirfs, Iowa (13th overall)
Becton’s Jets career: 14 starts in 2 seasons
Wirfs’ NFL career: 2x Pro Bowl, 2021 All-Pro, 46 starts in 3 seasons

2021 – Zach Wilson over Micah Parsons

Actual Pick: Zach Wilson, BYU (2nd overall)
Re-Do Pick: Kenny Clark, UCLA (27th overall)
Wilson’s Jets career: 55.2% completion, 182.8 passing yards/game, 15 touchdowns in 2 seasons
Parsons’ NFL career: 2x Pro Bowl, 2021 All-Pro, 2021 Defensive Rookie of the Year, 26.5 sacks, 57 QB hits, 34 TFL in 2 seasons

How Have the Jets Offensive Weapons Performed This Season With and Without Zach Wilson?

Zach Wilson’s career with the Jets is better off dead. Despite being the second pick in a draft, New York is likely moving on before it’s too late. Given the state of the Jets roster, it’s probable that they will seek a veteran quarterback. Which offensive weapons on the Jets would be the most appealing to a new quarterback? Who performed strongly on the field without Wilson under center?

Braxton Berrios

With Zach Wilson: 47% Catch, 46 receiving yards, 0 touchdowns, 2.7 yards/catch, 3 1st downs

Without Zach Wilson: 64% Catch, 75 receiving yards, 0 touchdowns, 5.4 yards/catch, 4 1st downs

Michael Carter

With Zach Wilson: 76% Catch, 153 receiving yards, 0 touchdowns, 7.3 yards/catch, 4 1st downs

Without Zach Wilson: 78% Catch, 131 receiving yards, 0 touchdowns, 4.9 yards/catch, 8 1st downs

Tyler Conklin

With Zach Wilson: 62% Catch, 231 receiving yards, 2 touchdowns, 6.8 yards/catch, 13 1st downs

Without Zach Wilson: 67% Catch, 228 receiving yards, 1 touchdown, 5.3 yards/catch, 7 1st downs

Corey Davis

With Zach Wilson: 55% Catch, 178 receiving yards, 1 touchdown, 8.9 yards/catch, 9 1st downs

Without Zach Wilson: 49% Catch, 296 receiving yards, 1 touchdown, 8.5 yards/catch, 15 1st downs

Denzel Mims

With Zach Wilson: 41% Catch, 140 receiving yards, 0 touchdowns, 8.2 yards/catch, 5 1st downs

Without Zach Wilson: 57% Catch, 46 receiving yards, 0 touchdowns 6.6 yards/catch, 2 1st downs

Elijah Moore

With Zach Wilson: 50% Catch, 132 receiving yards, 0 touchdowns, 6.6 yards/catch, 6 1st downs

Without Zach Wilson: 57% Catch, 285 receiving yards, 1 touchdown, 6.8 yards/catch, 14 1st downs

C.J. Uzomah

With Zach Wilson: 92% Catch, 118 receiving yards, 2 touchdowns, 9.8 yards/catch, 5 1st downs

Without Zach Wilson: 88% Catch, 90 receiving yards, 0 touchdowns, 11.3 yards/catch, 3 1st downs

Garrett Wilson

With Zach Wilson: 61% Catch, 430 receiving yards, 0 touchdowns, 8.4 yards/catch, 20 1st downs

Without Zach Wilson: 59% Catch, 566 receiving yards, 4 touchdowns, 8.3 yards/catch, 30 1st downs

Best Top Ten NFL Draft Picks in Jets History

5. Al Toon

Draft Selection: 10th overall pick in 1985
College: Wisconsin
Years with Jets: 8
Accomplishments: 1986 All-Pro, 3x Pro Bowl

4. Freeman McNeil

Draft Selection: 3rd overall pick in 1981
College: UCLA
Years with Jets: 12
Accomplishments: 1982 All-Pro, 3x Pro Bowl

3. Marvin Powell

Draft Selection: 4th overall pick in 1977
College: USC
Years with Jets: 9
Accomplishments: 3x All-Pro, 5x Pro Bowl

2. John Riggins

Draft Selection: 7th overall pick in 1971
College: Kansas
Years with Jets: 5
Accomplishments: Hall of Fame Class of 1992, 1982 Super Bowl Champion, 1982 Super Bowl MVP, 1983 All-Pro, 1975 Pro Bowl

1. Joe Namath

Draft Selection: 1st overall pick in 1965
College: Alabama
Years with Jets: 12
Accomplishments: Hall of Fame Class of 1985, 1968 Super Bowl Champion, 1968 Super Bowl MVP, 1968 All-Pro, 5x Pro Bowl

Where Does Zach Wilson Rank Among Rookie to QBs to Start Most of the Season, but Win 3 or Less Games?

If you live in New York, you’ve heard nonstop praise about Zach Wilson in recent weeks. He didn’t throw an interception in his last 5 games! He looked pretty good for someone with a team filled with players that’d be on most practice squads! We found our new Joe Namath, how could you not be excited! It’s not like we say this about a quarterback every 4 years! In Wilson’s rookie season with the Jets, he won a mere 3 games, the lowest of any Jets rookie quarterback to start for a full season. Many will point to Peyton Manning, who also won 3 games in his initial NFL season, before emerging into an all-time great. Based on where they rank among categories like passing yards per game, touchdown percentage, interception percentage, QB rating, adjusted yards per pass and approximate value against each other, is Wilson the best rookie QB to win 3 or less games?

13. Jeff Komlo – 1979

Numbers – 14 starts, 2-12 record, 49.7% Comp, 11 Pass TD, 23 INT, 52.8 QB Rating

12. Norm Snead -1961

Numbers – 14 starts, 1-12-1 record, 45.9% Comp, 11 Pass TD, 22 INT, 51.6 QB Rating

11. Jim Zorn -1976

Numbers – 14 starts, 2-12 record, 47.4% Comp, 12 Pass TD, 27 INT, 49.5 QB Rating

10. DeShone Kizer – 2017

Numbers – 15 starts, 0-15 record, 53.6% Comp, 11 Pass TD, 22 INT, 60.5 QB Rating

9. Josh Rosen – 2018

Numbers – 13 starts, 3-10 record, 55.2% Comp, 11 Pass TD, 14 INT, 66.7 QB Rating

8. Chris Weinke – 2001

Numbers – 15 starts, 1-15 record, 54.3% Comp, 11 Pass TD, 19 INT, 62.0 QB Rating

7. Blake Bortles – 2014

Numbers – 13 starts, 3-10 record, 58.9% Comp, 11 Pass TD, 17 INT, 69.5 QB Rating

6. Zach Wilson – 2021

Numbers – 13 starts, 3-10 record, 55.6% Comp, 9 Pass TD, 11 INT, 69.7 QB Rating

5. Tim Couch – 1999

Numbers – 14 starts, 2-12 record, 55.9% Comp, 15 Pass TD, 13 INT, 73.2 QB Rating

4. Trevor Lawrence – 2021

Numbers – 17 starts, 3-14 record, 59.6% Comp, 12 Pass TD, 17 INT, 71.9 QB Rating

3. Peyton Manning – 1998

Numbers – 16 starts, 3-13 record, 56.7% Comp, 26 Pass TD, 28 INT, 71.2 QB Rating

2. Derek Carr – 2014

Numbers – 16 starts, 3-13 record, 58.1% Comp, 21 Pass TD, 12 INT, 76.6 QB Rating

1. Warren Moon – 1984

Numbers – 16 starts, 3-13 record, 57.6% Comp, 12 Pass TD, 14 INT, 76.9 QB Rating

Who Were The Best Players Selected at Each of the Jets and Giants’ Picks in NFL Draft History?

Best 10th Overall Picks

Terrell Suggs

Draft Year: 2003
College: Arizona State
Draft Team: Ravens
Accomplishments: 2x Super Bowl Champion, 2011 Defensive Player of the Year, 2011 All-Pro, 7x Pro Bowl, 2003 Defensive Rookie of the Year

Marcus Allen

Draft Year: 1982
College: USC
Draft Team: Raiders
Accomplishments: Hall of Fame Class of 2003, 1983 Super Bowl Champion, 1985 NFL MVP, 2x All-Pro, 6x Pro Bowl, 1982 Offensive Rookie of the Year

Rod Woodson

Draft Year: 1987
College: Purdue
Draft Team: Steelers
Accomplishments: Hall of Fame Class of 2009, 2000 Super Bowl Champion, 1993 Defensive Player of the Year, 6x All-Pro, 11x Pro Bowl

Best 7th Overall Picks

Chuck Howley

Draft Year: 1958
College: West Virginia
Draft Team: Bears
Accomplishments: 1971 Super Bowl Champion, 5x All-Pro, 6x Pro Bowl

Champ Bailey

Draft Year: 1999
College: Georgia
Draft Team: Redskins
Accomplishments: Hall of Fame Class of 2019, 3x All-Pro, 10x Pro Bowl

Adrian Peterson

Draft Year: 2007
College: Oklahoma
Draft Team: Vikings
Accomplishments: 2012 NFL MVP, 2012 Offensive Player of the Year, 4x All-Pro, 7x Pro Bowl, 2007 Offensive Rookie of the Year, 2012 Comeback Player of the Year

Best 5th Overall Picks

Junior Seau

Draft Year: 1990
College: USC
Draft Team: Chargers
Accomplishments: Hall of Fame Class of 2015, 6x All-Pro, 12x Pro Bowl

LaDanian Tomlinson

Draft Year: 2001
College: TCU
Draft Team: Chargers
Accomplishments: Hall of Fame Class of 2017, 2006 NFL MVP, 2006 Offensive Player of the Year, 3x All-Pro, 5x Pro Bowl

Deion Sanders

Draft Year: 1989
College: Florida State
Draft Team: Falcons
Accomplishments: Hall of Fame Class of 2011, 2x Super Bowl Champion, 1994 Defensive Player of the Year, 6x All-Pro, 8x Pro Bowl

Best 4th Overall Picks

Jonathan Ogden

Draft Year: 1996
College: UCLA
Draft Team: Ravens
Accomplishments: Hall of Fame Class of 2013, 2000 Super Bowl Champion, 4x All-Pro, 10x Pro Bowl

Joe Greene

Draft Year: 1969
College: North Texas
Draft Team: Steelers
Accomplishments: Hall of Fame Class of 1987, 4x Super Bowl Champion, 1972 Defensive Player of the Year, 1974 Defensive Player of the Year, 4x All-Pro, 10x Pro Bowl, 1969 Defensive Rookie of the Year

Walter Payton

Draft Year: 1975
College: Jackson State
Draft Team: Bears
Accomplishments: Hall of Fame Class of 1993, 1985 Super Bowl Champion, 1977 NFL MVP, 1977 Offensive Player of the Year, 5x All-Pro, 9x Pro Bowl