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Career NFL statistics; Passing attempts: 5,391: ... "Joe Montana is the greatest quarterback today, maybe the greatest quarterback of all time." [29] 1985–1987.
49ers quarterback Joe Montana went on to gain a reputation for his last-minute heroics, and was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2000, his first year of eligibility. Meanwhile, the Cowboys, one of the most successful NFC teams in the 1970s with five Super Bowl appearances and two wins, never made it back to the Super Bowl in the 1980s.
Steve DeBerg (15) / Joe Montana (1) 1980: Steve DeBerg (9) / Joe Montana (7) 1981: Joe Montana (16) 1982: Joe Montana (9) 1983: Joe Montana (16) 1984: Joe Montana (15) / Matt Cavanaugh (1) 1985: Joe Montana (15) / Matt Cavanaugh (1) 1986: Joe Montana (8) / Jeff Kemp (6) / Mike Moroski (2) 1987: Joe Montana (11) / Steve Young (3) / Bob Gagliano ...
Marino retired as the NFL's all-time passing yards leader with 61,361, but now sits eighth on the leaderboard. He is the only person in the top 10 to have not played a game after the year 2000 ...
Joe Montana was selected in the third round (82nd overall) by the San Francisco 49ers in the 1979 NFL draft. He would go on to win four Super Bowls with the team and earn three MVP awards.
NFL legend Lawrence Taylor was among the hardest hitters to ever to play the sport.. Taylor, 66, recalled a moment from his playing career against Joe Montana, where, after getting duped by the ...
The National Football League (NFL) did not begin keeping official records until the 1932 season. [2] In addition to the overall NFL pass completion percentage leaders, league record books recognize the pass completion percentage leaders of the American Football League (AFL), which operated from 1960 to 1969 before being absorbed into the NFL in ...
The 49ers did it as well as their dynasty extended long past Bill Walsh's retirement. Walsh and Joe Montana collaborated on three championships from the 1981-88 seasons before Walsh stepped down. George Seifert then won the Super Bowl in his first season in 1989 with Montana and again in 1994 with Steve Young at quarterback.