Two words: Ray Guy. Back in the day, the Raiders had a punter whose hang time was measured with a calendar. It prompted speculation that the ball was filled with helium or the like to give it more "lift" when he kicked. More than a few fans went to or watched games just to see how far (high) he could kick the ball with his next effort. He was that good. In fact, when it was fourth and long and the Oakland (the then-home of the Raiders) kicking team came on the field to give up the football, some people still saw the Raiders as being on offense! Ray was a 7-time Pro Bowler and won (with his teammates) 3 Super Bowls. When the Silver and Black got Ray Guy, they hung onto him. He was never traded. And in all his professional career as a punter, he never had a punt returned for a TD. Ever. The Wikipedia article is a short one, and is worth the read. A link has been punted over to you to get you started. Fair catch it if you must, but don't fumble it. ---- Good stuff above and I will add to it one of Guy's Raiders teammates ... placekicker George Blanda. I remember one season, sometime in the early 1970s, when Blanda made four or five last minute kicks to win or tie games (no overtime then). Not bad for a guy in his mid 40s. Also can't forget Jan Stenerud of the Chiefs, Packers, and Vikings who played between 1967-1985. He is one of only three placekickers to be enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame (Lou Groza and Blanda are the others).
Most famous quarterbacks wore football jerseys.
In the 1970s, the Arkansas Razorbacks football team featured several quarterbacks, with notable names including Bill Montgomery, who played from 1971 to 1973, and the dual-threat quarterback, Mike Reppond, who led the team in the late 1970s. Other quarterbacks during this decade included Steve Little and Ronny S. South, contributing to the team's competitive performance in the Southwest Conference. The decade saw a mix of passing and running quarterbacks as the team adapted to the evolving style of college football.
That famous humanitarian, Rush Limbaugh.
Many. Joe Namath was probably the most famous.
new England
Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin
pete rose
He was famous for inventing the bionic ear in the 1970s
Probably The Ramones or Iggy Pop
In 1986, Bernie Kosar was the Cleveland Browns starting quarterback.
In the 1970s, UCLA had several notable quarterbacks, including Gary Beban, who won the 1967 Heisman Trophy, and was prominent in the early part of the decade. Other quarterbacks during this era included John Sciarra, who played in the mid-70s, and Jeff Knapple, who was part of the team later in the decade. These players contributed to UCLA's competitive presence in college football during that time.
Johnny Unitas, Joe Namath, Dan Marino, Joe Montana, Jim Kelly