Search By First Name of HOFers
Paddy Driscoll
Inducted:
1965
Player Stats
5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
160 lb (73 kg)
Born:
January 11, 1895
Evanston, Illinois, U.S.
Died:
June 29, 1968
Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
Position:
Quarterback
Halfback
Drop kicker
Coach
College:
Northwestern (1915–1916)
Paddy Driscoll was one of the NFL’s earliest stars, known for his versatility, quickness, and football intelligence during the league’s formative years. He played quarterback, halfback, kicker, and even defensive back, making plays all over the field. Driscoll began his pro career with the Chicago Cardinals in 1920 and later starred for the Chicago Bears, earning a reputation as one of the best all-around players of the 1920s.
He led the NFL in scoring in 1923 and was named to multiple All-Pro teams. Known for his accurate drop-kicking and elusive running style, Driscoll was a dangerous scoring threat on any play. After retiring, he coached and contributed to the game in various roles. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1965, recognized as a foundational figure in the NFL’s early years and a true legend of multi-position excellence.
Driscoll's Awards and Honors
- NFL champion (1925)
- 6× First-team All-Pro (1920, 1922, 1923, 1925–1927)
- 2× Second-team All-Pro (1924, 1928)
- NFL 1920s All-Decade Team
- Arizona Cardinals Ring of Honor
- 100 greatest Bears of All-Time
- Third-team All-American (1916)
- First-team All-Western (1916)
NFL Records
- NFL scoring leader in 1923 with 78 points
- One of the greatest drop-kickers in NFL history
- Multiple-time All-Pro selection throughout the 1920s
- Key figure in the Chicago Cardinals’ 1925 NFL Championship team
NFL Teams
Hammond All-Stars (1917)
Hammond Pros (1919)
Racine / Chicago Cardinals (1920–1925)
Chicago Bears (1926–1929)
Number Worn:
20, 1, 2
NFL Stats
Seasons:
10 (1920–1929)
Games Played:
114
Touchdowns (rushing + receiving):
25
Field Goals Made:
39
Extra Points Made:
72
Points Scored:
421
Pat Bowlen
Inducted:
2019
Player Stats
Born:
February 18, 1944
Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, U.S.
Died:
June 13, 2019
Englewood, Colorado, U.S.
Position:
Team owner
College:
Oklahoma
Pat Bowlen was the influential owner of the Denver Broncos, transforming the franchise into one of the NFL’s most successful teams during his tenure. He purchased the Broncos in 1984, and under his leadership, the team made seven Super Bowl appearances and won three championships (1997, 1998, and 2015).
Known for his commitment to excellence, Bowlen was instrumental in modernizing the team’s operations and facilities, and he played a key role in shaping the NFL’s media and business strategy through his service on several league committees.
His emphasis on culture, community involvement, and competitive success made the Broncos a model organization. Bowlen stepped away from day-to-day operations in 2014 due to Alzheimer’s disease and was posthumously inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2019.
His legacy is marked by a remarkable blend of business acumen, passion for the game, and unwavering dedication to the Denver Broncos and the NFL.
Bowlen's Awards and Honors
- 3× Super Bowl champion (XXXII, XXXIII, 50)
- ArenaBowl champion (XIX)
- 3× Steinfeld Cup champion (2014, 2016, 2018)
- 3× Leader Post Trophy champion (1962, 1963, 1964)
- Denver Broncos Ring of Fame
- Most Wins by an Owner in First 30 Years (NFL history)
- First Owner to Reach 300 Wins in 30 Seasons
- Denver Broncos Ring of Fame Inductee
NFL Teams
Denver Broncos (1984–2014)
Principal owner & chief executive officer
Denver Broncos (2014–2019)
Principal owner
Denver Outlaws (2006–2019)
Principal owner
Colorado Crush (2003–2008)
Minority owner
NFL Stats
Super Bowl Appearances (As Owner)
7
Super Bowl Champion (As Owner)
3
Steinfeld Cup champion (As Owner)
03 Times
winning seasons in ownership
21
Total Wins under ownership
300+
Key NFL Committee Roles:
Broadcast Committee
Management Council Executive Committee
NFL Finance Committee
Patrick Willis
Inducted:
2024
Player Stats
6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
242 lb (110 kg)
Born:
January 25, 1985
Bruceton, Tennessee, U.S.
Position:
Linebacker
College:
Ole Miss (2003–2006)
Patrick Willis became one of the most dominant linebackers of his generation, earning instant respect for his speed, power, and instinctive play. Drafted by the San Francisco 49ers in 2007, he made an immediate impact by winning Defensive Rookie of the Year and quickly established himself as the leader of the defense. Willis excelled in both coverage and run support, using rare athleticism to track down ball carriers and shut down passing lanes.
His fierce tackling, sideline-to-sideline range, and calm command of the defense made him the centerpiece of a revived 49ers team that reached the Super Bowl during the 2012 season. Despite retiring earlier than many stars, his peak performance remained unmatched, earning him widespread recognition as one of the era’s best middle linebackers. His remarkable career and sustained excellence led to his induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2024.
Willis' Awards and Honors
- 5× First-team All-Pro (2007, 2009–2012)
- Second-team All-Pro (2008)
- 7× Pro Bowl (2007–2013)
- Led NFL in tackles twice
- One of the most dominant linebackers of the late 2000s and early 2010s
- Key defensive leader in the 49ers’ Super Bowl run
NFL Records
- NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year (2007)
- 2× NFL solo tackles leader (2007, 2009)
- 2× NFL combined tackles leader (2007, 2009)
- NFL 2010s All-Decade Team
NFL Teams
San Francisco 49ers (2007–2014)
NFL Draft:
2007: 1st round, 11th overall pick
San Francisco 49ers
Number Worn:
52
NFL Stats
Seasons:
8 (2007-2014)
Games Played:
112
Games Started:
112
Total tackles:
950
Sacks:
20.5
Forced fumbles:
16
Fumble recoveries:
5
Pass deflections:
53
Interceptions:
8
Defensive touchdowns:
2
Paul Brown
Inducted:
1967
Player Stats
Born:
September 7, 1908
Norwalk, Ohio, U.S.
Died:
August 5, 1991
Cincinnati, Ohio, U.S.
Position:
Coach
General Manager
College:
Ohio State University
Paul Brown revolutionized football with his innovative coaching methods and organizational skills.
He founded and coached the Cleveland Browns, leading them to four AAFC championships and three NFL titles.
Later, he co-founded the Cincinnati Bengals, serving as their first head coach and general manager. Brown introduced numerous innovations, including the use of playbooks, film study, and the draw play.
He was also a pioneer in breaking the color barrier in professional football. His coaching tree includes legends like Don Shula and Bill Walsh.
Brown's impact on the game is immeasurable, and he was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1967.
Brown's Awards and Honors
- 3× UPI NFL Coach of the Year (1957, 1969, 1970)
- 3× The Sporting News Coach of the Year (1949, 1951, 1953)
- AP NFL Coach of the Year (1970)
- AP AFL Coach of the Year (1969)
- 4× AAFC champion (1946–1949)
- Cleveland Browns Ring of Honor
- Cincinnati Bengals Ring of Honor
- NCAA national champion (1942)
- 4× High school national champion (1935, 1936, 1939, 1940)
NFL Records
- 3× NFL champion (1950, 1954, 1955)
- NFL 100th Anniversary All-Time Team
NFL Teams
As Coach
Cleveland Browns (1946–1962)
Head coach
Cincinnati Bengals (1968–1975)
Head coach
As a staff member/executive
Cleveland Browns (1946–1962)
General manager & part-owner
Cleveland Browns (1963)
Vice president
Cincinnati Bengals (1968–1991)
Owner & president
Paul Hornung
Inducted:
1986
Player Stats
6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)
215 lb (98 kg)
Born:
December 23, 1935
Louisville, Kentucky, U.S.
Died:
November 13, 2020
Louisville, Kentucky, U.S.
Position:
Halfback
Kicker
College:
Notre Dame (1954–1956)
Paul Hornung, nicknamed the “Golden Boy,” was a remarkable, multi-talented force for the Green Bay Packers from 1957 to 1966. Excelling as a runner, passer, kicker, and later broadcaster, he became central to Vince Lombardi’s championship teams in the early 1960s. Hornung led the NFL in scoring for three straight seasons (1959–1961) and set a single-season record with 176 points in 1960 during just 12 games.
His all-around skills and clutch performances helped the Packers win NFL championships in 1961, 1962, and 1965, as well as the first Super Bowl (though he did not play due to injury). In 1961, he was named league MVP, a testament to his impact on offense. His legacy was cemented with induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1986, honoring a unique blend of versatility, flair, and championship pedigree that made him one of the most unforgettable players of his era.
Hornung's Awards and Honors
- Super Bowl champion (I)
- 4× NFL champion (1961, 1962, 1965, 1966)
- Pro Football Hall of Fame (1986)
- 2× First-team All-Pro (1960, 1961)
- Second-team All-Pro (1959)
NFL Records
- NFL Most Valuable Player (1961)
- NFL rushing touchdowns leader (1960)
- Single-season NFL scoring record (176 points in 1960)
- One of the few players ever to lead the league in scoring three consecutive seasons (1959–1961)
NFL Teams
Green Bay Packers (1957–1962; 1964–1966)
New Orleans Saints (1967)
NHL Draft:
1957: 1st round, 1st overall
Green Bay Packers
Number Worn:
5
NFL Stats
Seasons:
9 (1957–1966)
Games Played:
104
Rushing yards:
3,711
Rushing average:
4.2
Rushing touchdowns:
50
Receptions:
130
Receiving yards:
1,480
Receiving touchdowns:
12
Points scored:
760
Paul Krause
Inducted:
1998
Player Stats
6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
200 lb (91 kg)
Born:
February 19, 1942
Flint, Michigan, U.S.
Position:
Safety
College:
Iowa (1960–1963)
Paul Krause was one of the most skilled and instinctive safeties in NFL history, renowned for his ball-hawking ability and football intelligence. Born on February 19, 1942, he played 16 seasons in the league — with the Washington Redskins (1964–1967) and Minnesota Vikings (1968–1979). Krause’s anticipation and awareness made him a nightmare for opposing quarterbacks, as he intercepted 81 passes — still the most in NFL history.
A key member of the Vikings’ dominant “Purple People Eaters” defense, he helped lead Minnesota to four Super Bowl appearances. Over his career, Krause earned eight Pro Bowl selections and three First-Team All-Pro honors. Inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1998, he remains a symbol of consistency, intelligence, and excellence in defensive play.
Krause's Awards and Honors
- NFL champion (1969)
- 3× First-team All-Pro (1964, 1965, 1975)
- 3× Second-team All-Pro (1968, 1969, 1972)
- 8× Pro Bowl (1964, 1965, 1969, 1971–1975)
- NFL interceptions leader (1964)
NFL Records
- Minnesota Vikings Ring of Honor
- Holds the NFL career record for interceptions (81)
- Played in four Super Bowls with the Minnesota Vikings
- Known for elite football IQ and durability, appearing in 226 career games
NFL Teams
Washington Redskins (1964–1967)
Minnesota Vikings (1968–1979)
NFL Draft:
1964: 2nd round, 18th overall pick
Washington Redskins
Number Worn:
26, 22
NFL Stats
Seasons:
16 (1964–1979)
Games played:
226
Game Started:
203
Interceptions:
81
Interception yards:
1,185
Touchdowns:
6
Fumble Recoveries:
19
Sacks:
2
Paul Tagliabue
Inducted:
2020
Stats
Born:
November 24, 1940
Jersey City, New Jersey, U.S.
Died:
November 9, 2025
Chevy Chase, Maryland, U.S.
Position:
NFL Commissioner
College:
Georgetown University
Paul Tagliabue served as NFL Commissioner from 1989 to 2006, guiding the league through one of its most transformative and stable eras. Taking over during a period of labor tension and uncertain expansion, he helped establish long-term labor peace, grow league revenues, and create a foundation for modern NFL operations. Under Tagliabue’s leadership, the NFL expanded to 32 teams, including the successful addition of the Carolina Panthers and Jacksonville Jaguars, and relocation challenges were managed with strategic steadiness.
He oversaw the creation of NFL Europe, the revival of the Super Bowl’s global reach, and groundbreaking television deals that fueled unprecedented financial growth. Tagliabue also prioritized player safety, diversity, and community programs, including supporting post-9/11 recovery efforts. His tenure cemented the NFL as America’s most dominant sports league. Inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2020, Tagliabue is remembered as a commissioner whose diplomacy, vision, and stability shaped the league’s modern identity.
Tagliabue's Notable Achievements
- Oversaw expansion to 32 teams
- Secured major TV broadcast agreements
- Established long-term labor stability
- Strengthened league international presence (NFL Europe)
- Advocated for diversity and player safety initiatives
- Key leadership after 9/11
NFL Activity
NFL Commissioner (1989–2006)
NFL Stats
NFL tenure:
1989–2006
Paul Warfield
Inducted:
1983
Player Stats
6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)
188 lb (85 kg)
Born:
November 28, 1942
Warren, Ohio, U.S.
Position:
Wide receiver
College:
Ohio State
Paul Warfield was one of the most elegant and explosive wide receivers in NFL history, redefining the deep passing game with his rare blend of speed, precision, and graceful athleticism. Drafted by the Cleveland Browns in 1964, Warfield immediately became a game-changing playmaker, helping lead the team to an NFL Championship as a rookie. His smooth route-running and effortless acceleration made him a nightmare for defenders, and he averaged an astonishing 20.1 yards per catch over his career — one of the highest marks in league history.
After being traded to the Miami Dolphins, Warfield became a key figure in their early-1970s dynasty, including the historic 1972 undefeated season. Even with limited passing volume in Miami’s run-heavy offense, he remained one of the league’s most efficient and feared receivers. Warfield’s consistency, big-play ability, and championship impact cemented him as one of the greatest wideouts ever.
Warfield's Awards and Honors
- 2× Super Bowl champion (VII, VIII)
- 2× First-team All-Pro (1971, 1973)
- 3× Second-team All-Pro (1968, 1970, 1972)
- 8× Pro Bowl (1964, 1968–1974)
- 2× NFL receiving touchdowns leader (1968, 1971)
NFL Records
- NFL champion (1964)
- NFL 1970s All-Decade Team
- NFL 100th Anniversary All-Time Team
NFL Teams
Cleveland Browns (1964–1969,1976–1977)
Miami Dolphins (1970–1974)
NFL Draft:
1964: 1st round, 11th overall pick
Cleveland Browns
Number Worn:
42
NFL Stats
Seasons:
13 (1964-1974,1976–1977)
Games Played:
157
Game Started:
152
Receptions:
427
Receiving yards:
8,565
Receiving touchdowns:
85
Yards per Reception:
20.1
Super Bowl champion:
2 (VII, VIII)
NFL champion:
1 (1964)
Pro Bowl:
8 (1964, 1968–1974)
Pete Henry
Inducted:
1963
Player Stats
5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
245 lb (111 kg)
Born:
October 31, 1897
Mansfield, Ohio, U.S.
Died:
February 7, 1952
Washington, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Position:
Tackle
College:
Washington & Jefferson (1915–1919)
Pete Henry was one of pro football’s first true stars, known for his dominance on both sides of the ball during the NFL’s early years. Playing primarily as a tackle and kicker for the Canton Bulldogs from 1920 to 1926, Henry’s combination of strength, agility, and skill made him nearly unstoppable.
He helped lead the Bulldogs to back-to-back NFL Championships in 1922 and 1923, anchoring a defense that was nearly impenetrable while also serving as a reliable scorer with his booming punts and accurate kicks. Standing just 5’11” and weighing 245 pounds, Henry was quick for his size and known for overpowering larger opponents.
His impact on the game was so great that he was selected to the NFL’s 1920s All-Decade Team. Inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1963, Pete Henry is remembered as a pioneer who helped establish the league’s foundation for greatness.
Henry's Awards and Honors
- 2× NFL champion (1922, 1923)
- 4× First-team All-Pro (1920–1923)
- NFL 1920s All-Decade Team
- 2× Consensus All-American (1918, 1919)
- First-team All-American (1917)
NFL Records
- Renowned for powerful punting and kicking in the league’s early era
- Key player in the Canton Bulldogs’ championship dynasty
NFL Teams
As a player:
Canton Bulldogs (1920–1923, 1925–1926)
New York Giants (1927)
Pottsville Maroons (1927–1928)
As a coach:
Canton Bulldogs (1926)
Pottsville Maroons (1928)
Washington & Jefferson (1929)
Washington & Jefferson (1930–1933)
Washington & Jefferson (1942, 1945)
As an administrator:
Washington & Jefferson (1932–1952)
Number Worn:
18, 20, 13, 55, 23
NFL Stats
Seasons:
1920–1923, 1925–1928
Games Played:
86
Points:
58 (9 field goals, 25 extra points, 1 touchdown reception)
NFL Championships:
2× (1922, 1923) with the Canton Bulldogs
All-Pro Selections:
4× First-team All-Pro (1920–1923)
All-Decade Team NFL:
1920s All-Decade Team
Longest Punt:
94 yards (1923), an NFL record until 1969
Coaching record:
Regular season: 3–17–3 (.196)
Pete Pihos
Inducted:
1970
Player Stats
6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
210 lb (95 kg)
Born:
October 22, 1923
Orlando, Florida, U.S.
Died:
August 16, 2011
Winston-Salem, North Carolina, U.S.
Position:
End
College:
Indiana (1942–1943, 1945–1946)
Pete Pihos was one of the most dominant two-way players of his era, excelling as both an end and defensive end for the Philadelphia Eagles (1947–1955). Known for his toughness, intelligence, and precise route running, Pihos became one of the NFL’s most reliable receivers during the early postwar years. He helped lead the Eagles to back-to-back NFL Championships in 1948 and 1949, establishing himself as a cornerstone of their offense.
Remarkably, Pihos led the league in receptions for three straight seasons (1953–1955), showcasing his ability to produce at an elite level even late in his career. A six-time Pro Bowler and five-time First-Team All-Pro, he combined size, agility, and determination to dominate defenders. Pihos’s versatility and consistency made him one of the defining players of his generation.
Pete Pihos was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1970, celebrated for his excellence on both sides of the ball.
Pihos' Awards and Honors
- 2× NFL champion (1948, 1949)
- 6× First-team All-Pro (1948, 1949, 1952–1955)
- 6× Pro Bowl (1950–1955)
- 3× NFL receptions leader (1953–1955)[a]
- 2× NFL receiving yards leader (1953, 1955)
- Philadelphia Eagles Hall of Fame
- Philadelphia Eagles 75th Anniversary Team
NFL Records
- NFL receiving touchdowns co-leader (1953)
- NFL 1940s All-Decade Team
- Led the NFL in receptions three consecutive seasons (1953–1955)
- One of the league’s first great two-way players
- Key member of Eagles’ back-to-back championship teams
NFL Teams
Philadelphia Eagles (1947–1955)
NFL Draft:
1945: 5th round, 41st overall pick
Philadelphia Eagles
Number Worn:
35
NFL Stats
Seasons:
9 (1947–1955)
Games Played:
107
Games Started:
101
Receptions:
373
Receiving yards:
5,619
Receiving touchdowns:
61
Yards per Receptions:
15.1
Pete Rozelle
Inducted:
1985
Player Stats
Born:
March 1, 1926
South Gate, California, U.S.
Died:
December 6, 1996
Rancho Santa Fe, California, U.S.
Position:
NFL Commissioner
College:
Compton Community College
Pete Rozelle revolutionized professional football as the NFL’s commissioner from 1960 to 1989, guiding the league through a period of unprecedented growth and unity. Born in 1926, Rozelle took charge at just 33 years old and quickly proved to be a visionary leader. He negotiated the merger between the NFL and AFL, creating a stronger, unified league that transformed football into America’s most popular sport.
Rozelle also pioneered modern sports broadcasting, establishing lucrative television contracts and introducing the concept of “league-wide revenue sharing,” ensuring financial balance and competition among teams. Under his leadership, the Super Bowl became a national spectacle, uniting fans across the country. Known for his diplomacy and innovation, Rozelle helped shape the NFL into a global brand and a model of professional sports management.
His impact on the game remains unmatched. Pete Rozelle was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1985.
Rozelle's Awards and Honors
- Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame (1985)
- Created the Super Bowl (1967)
- Time Magazine’s “Man of the Year” (1970)
- Awarded the Pete Rozelle Radio-Television Award (named in his honor)
Notable Achievement:
- Negotiated the historic AFL-NFL merger (1970)
- Introduced national TV contracts and revenue sharing
- Expanded the league from 12 to 28 teams
- Transformed the Super Bowl into the world’s most-watched annual sporting event
NFL Activity
NFL Commissioner (1960–1989)
NFL Stats
NFL tenure:
1960-1989
Super Bowls Overseen:
I–XXIII (23 total)
Peyton Manning
Inducted:
2021
Player Stats
Stats:
6-5, 230lb
Born:
March 24, 1976
New Orleans, LA
Position:
Quarterback
College:
Tennessee
Peyton Manning, one of the greatest quarterbacks in NFL history, was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2021. Known for his exceptional football IQ, precision passing, and leadership on and off the field, Manning enjoyed a storied career spanning 18 seasons primarily with the Indianapolis Colts and later with the Denver Broncos.
During his time in the NFL, he was a five-time MVP, a two-time Super Bowl champion, and set numerous passing records, including career touchdown passes at the time of his retirement. His indelible impact on the game is highlighted by his ability to read defenses and his innovative approach to the quarterback position.
Manning's induction ceremony celebrated not only his significant accomplishments but also his contributions to the sport and his philanthropic efforts. His heartfelt speech paid tribute to his family, coaches, teammates, and the fans who supported him throughout his legendary career. Peyton Manning’s legacy continues to inspire future generations of athletes.
Manning's Awards and Honors
- 2× Super Bowl champion (XLI, 50)
- Super Bowl MVP (XLI)
- 5× NFL Most Valuable Player (2003, 2004, 2008, 2009, 2013)
- 2× NFL Offensive Player of the Year (2004, 2013)
- NFL Comeback Player of the Year (2012)
- Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year (2005)
- 7× First-team All-Pro (2003–2005, 2008, 2009, 2012, 2013)
- 3× Second-team All-Pro (1999, 2000, 2006)
- 14× Pro Bowl (1999, 2000, 2002–2010, 2012–2014)
- 3× NFL passing yards leader (2000, 2003, 2013)
- 4× NFL passing touchdowns leader (2000, 2004, 2006, 2013)
- 3× NFL passer rating leader (2004–2006)
- 2× NFL completion percentage leader (2003, 2012)
- NFL 2000s All-Decade Team
- NFL 100th Anniversary All-Time Team
- SI Sportsman of the Year (2013)
- NFLPA Alan Page Community Award (2005)
- 3× Bert Bell Award (2003, 2004, 2013)
- Bart Starr Award (2015)
- PFWA All-Rookie Team (1998)
- Indianapolis Colts Ring of Honor
- Indianapolis Colts No. 18 retired
- Denver Broncos Ring of Fame
- Denver Broncos No. 18 honored
- Maxwell Award (1997)
- Davey O'Brien Award (1997)
- Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award (1997)
- Quarterback of the Year (1997)
- James E. Sullivan Award (1997)
- William V. Campbell Trophy (1997)
- Consensus All-American (1997)
- 2× Third-team All-American (1995, 1996)
- SEC Male Athlete of the Year (1998)
- SEC Player of the Year (1997)
- SEC Freshman of the Year (1994)
- 2× First-team All-SEC (1995, 1997)
- Second-team All-SEC (1996)
- University of Tennessee Athletics Hall of Fame
- Tennessee Volunteers No. 16 retired
- Indiana Sports Hall of Fame (2020)
- Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame (2019)
- Colorado Sports Hall of Fame (2018)
- Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame (2016)
NFL Records
- Most passing touchdowns in a season: 55 (2013)
- Most passing yards in a season: 5,477 (2013)
- Most touchdown passes in a game: 7 (tied)
NFL Teams
Indianapolis Colts 1998–2011
Denver Broncos 2012–2015
NFL draft:
1998 / round: 1 / pick: 1
Indianapolis Colts
Numbers Worn:
18
NFL Stats
Seasons:
18
Games Played:
266
Passing Touchdowns:
539
Passing Yards:
71,940
Completion %:
65.3
Interceptions:
251
QB Rating:
96.5
Pro Bowls:
14
Sports Fan Products
NFL Hall of Fame
The NFL Hall of Fame, also known as the Pro Football Hall of Fame, is where the legacies of NFL legends and their contributions to football history are celebrated. Located in Canton, Ohio, this iconic institution honors the greatest players, coaches, and contributors through its annual Hall of Fame enshrinement and NFL Hall of Fame ceremony. From the NFL Hall of Fame Class of 2025 and its nominees to the unforgettable Hall of Fame speeches, each year brings new highlights and moments that capture the spirit of the game. Featuring Hall of Fame players, coaches, and even legendary quarterbacks, the Hall showcases the rich history of football with exhibits, stories of remarkable careers, and events like the NFL Hall of Fame game. A visit to the Hall is a journey through the most iconic NFL greats, their achievements, and the unforgettable Hall of Fame moments that define the sport we love. 🏈✨
