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Not all the greatest players in NFL history came from Power Five schools
Flacco can be inconsistent during the regular season but come playoff time he is an all-time great.
Jones was a prolific pass-rusher from Tennessee State at a time when sacks were not kept as an official statistic until halfway through his career. Whether it was official or not, the fact remains the way he terrorized Quarterbacks was official.
Riley was a Quarterback in college, but Paul Brown moved Riley to Cornerback when he got to the Cincinnati Bengals. Riley still holds the Bengals franchise record with over 60 interceptions and belongs in the Hall of Fame.
Meador is another Man that belongs to the hall of fame, he was selected to six Pro Bowl teams and was a member of the NFL’s all-decade team during the 1960s. Meador still holds multiple Rams franchise records. He was one of the greatest defensive backs to ever play the game.
Allen had eight double-digit sack seasons and a 20 sack season. He was the type of guy who brought it on every play.
Reed had thirteen seasons with over 50 receptions which are only surpassed by Jerry Rice. Reed was the greatest pass catcher in Buffalo Bills history.
Wright was a dominant force on the great Dallas Cowboys offensive lines of the 1970’s. Wright was selected to six Pro Bowls.
Humphrey had 122 career sacks and was selected to six Pro Bowl teams. The majority of his career was spent in Atlanta, but he finished his career in Philadelphia where he was integral to the Eagles 1980 Super Bowl run.
Butler was one of the greatest defensive backs in NFL history for the Pittsburgh Steelers at a time when it was not easy to be a Steeler. Butler finished his career with 52 interceptions.
Sharpe was one of the greatest Tight Ends in NFL history, he appeared in eight Pro Bowls and helped the Broncos to two Super Bowl titles.
Anderson belongs in the Hall of Fame as he led the Bengals to their first Super Bowl appearance and was named NFL MVP in 1981.
One of the greatest winners in NFL history, and a beast as a pass rusher. Haley had 100 sacks during a career that produced 5 Super Bowl rings.
Dent was a part of one of the greatest defenses in NFL history as a part of the 1985 Chicago Bears. Dent was one of the greatest pass rushers in NFL history accumulating 137 sacks in his career.
Little was a six-time Pro Bowl offensive lineman for the Miami Dolphins in the 1970’s and was an integral part of one of the greatest offensive lines in NFL history.
Slater was a true NFL ironman playing in 259 games over a 20 year Pro career and seven Pro Bowls.
I know you may ask? How can I rank Brazile over all of these Hall of Famers? My answer is that to me Brazile is a Hall of Famer! Watch his film, and you will realise that Brazile was L.T. before L.T. was.
Green was maybe the fastest man in NFL history, on top of that he was a seven-time Pro Bowler and played cornerback for twenty seasons.
Shell was an eight-time Pro Bowler on one of the greatest offensive lines in NFL history and helped the Raiders win two Super Bowls in his time in Oakland.
Warner was the ultimate rags to riches story in NFL history. Warner got a late start to his NFL career, but once he got started, he did some amazing things. He led the Rams and Cardinals to three Super Bowls winning one.
One of the greatest interior defensive linemen in NFL history, Randall accumulated 137 sacks in his stellar career and was selected to play in 7 Pro Bowls.
Barney started out his career with a pick-six and never looked back as he had 56 interceptions in an eleven-year career.
Over a fourteen-year career, Houston was one of the greatest players to ever play his position. Houston intercepted 49 passes and was selected to ten Pro Bowls.
Lanier was a Pro Bowler from 1968-75 and was a huge part of the Chiefs winning Super Bowl IV.
Upshaw was a seven-time Pro Bowler and participated in three Super Bowls winning two of them.
Lane still holds two significant NFL records as a DB. Lane holds the record for intercepting a pass in six straight games, and he holds the records for most interceptions in a season with 14.
Allen was one of the greatest to ever play the game of football. In 14 seasons he was selected to play in eleven Pro Bowls, but even more impressive was the fact that he was named an NFL All-Pro seven straight years.
Blount was maybe the greatest cornerback in NFL history. He was so good that they changed the rules on what defenders could do because of Blount.
The man who used the head slap as a brutal tool to destroy offensive linemen. Jones was as goos as any pass rusher that ever played the game.
I am going with a tie at first between Rice and Payton. They both deserve the honor, and I really could not pick between the two. Rice simply put is the greatest Receiver to ever play the game.
Payton was and still is a true NFL legend, his work ethic his ability to do everything a running back needs to do to be great. Payton had it all.
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