From 1999 to 2009, McNabb has been in the position of starting quarterback for the Philadelphia Eagles. He was so successful during his time with the Eagles that he took his team to four NFC Championship games between 2001 and 2004! In Super Bowl XXXIX, he was able to give the Eagles a second Super Bowl appearance!
In 2010, when McNabb got traded away, it could be said that the man was an all-time leader for the Eagles, be it in his pass attempts, passing yards, completions, and touchdowns.
Rich Gannon
Gannon was well-known to the world for his perseverance! His patience and endurance power made it possible for him to crawl back and make a place in Oakland, and this happened after many years when he used to be a spot-starter for the Redskins, Chiefs, and Vikings.
Everyone thought that he would never get the chance to be under center while being a part of the winning team, but a resolute Gannon proved everybody wrong when he finally became a part of the Raiders in 1999.
A Huge Inspiration
Gannon rose to fame when he took Oakland to the Super Bowl in 2003 and also won an NFL MVP. His story is quite inspiring and is considered as one of the best comeback stories in the history of NFL.
He took his retirement in 2005 and has been a game analyst for CBS since then. He has also made a mark on satellite radio by doing broadcast work.
Sports Sports Sports
After their retirement, he went for the line of a television broadcaster and worked for Fox Sports 1, NFL Network, and ESPN Radio.
However, in the summer of 2015, McNabb saw a rough patch when he got arrested for DUI in Gilbert, Arizona, for which he was sentenced to a time of 18 days in prison.
Drew Bledsoe
The world somehow was quick enough to forget Bledsoe, despite him being the saving grace for the New England Patriots! He was the 1st overall pick in the 1993 NFL Draft and was able to guide the Patriots to Super Bowl XXXI.
Bledsoe’s career made it to the headlines when he lost his job to Tom Brady, the greatest quarterback of all time. For the remaining part of his career, which went on for five more years, he was a part of the Buffalo Bills and Dallas Cowboys, and lastly, a young quarterback named Tony Romo replaced him.