Doug Williams led the Washington Redskins to a 42-10 victory over the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXII. He was also named the game's Most Valuable Player.
Vince young.
Ricky Wesson.Wesson was the first African American to start at QB for SMU on October 27, 1973 against Texas Tech.
I do not think there ever was. There was a backup by the name of Joe Gilliam in the early 70s who backed up Brandshaw and Hanratty. He did start a few games - I believe he was the first African American QB to start a Monday Night game...I think he also played in Superbowl IX.
Right off the start there were free African American's involved in the war.
Donovan Mcnabb (superbowl XXXVII) , Doug Williams (superbowl XXII) , and Steve Mcnair (superbowl XXXIV)
The first African American to start a Super Bowl was Doug Williams of the Washington Redskins in Super Bowl XXII.
The great growth of the African American population in South America first began around 1720.
African American freemasonry started in Boston, MA in the US.
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Crispus Attucks is considered to be an American hero. During the American Revolution Crispus Attucks was the first African American to be shot multiple times at the start of what became known as the Boston Massacre.
It has to be African American to start with.
Unfortunately Stephen Michael "Steve" Tensi is not African American. Fritz Pollard, according to most historical records became the first African-American player to throw a pass in professional football. In 1920, while playing for the Akron Pros, Pollard threw and completed four passes. The position of quarterback was an extension of running back in those days, and it could be argued that Pollard played half back or wing back at the time. George Taliafero and Willie Thrower both started at quarterback in the 1953 season, Taliafero for the Baltimore Colts and Thrower for the Chicago Bears. Both men are credited by some accounts as the first Black quarterbacks to start a professional football game. http://bleacherreport.com/articles/573298-color-blind-signal-call-10-black-quarterbacks-who-influenced-the-modern-nfl-era