A 10-year career saw Bobby Douglass suit up for various teams like the Chicago Bears, San Diego Chargers, New Orleans Saints, and Green Bay Packers. While never reaching the first-team All-American potential he showed in college, Douglass had a solid NFL career.
A 12-year career saw Scott Mitchell travel all over the league. Starting off with the Miami Dolphins, he would also suit up for the Detroit Lions, Baltimore Ravens, and the Cincinnati Bengals. Over his career, he tallied 95 touchdowns to his name.
The youngest and only active quarterback on this list, Tua Tagovailoa finished a CFP National Championship winning campaign by joining the NFL and became a passer rating and passing yards leader in consecutive seasons. He already has a Pro Bowl to his name and is just getting started.
A 13-year career saw Jim Zorn take his talents all the way from the Seattle Seahawks to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. During his career, he got limited playing time, but still compiled over 20,000 passing yards and over 100 touchdowns.
One of the greatest dual-threat quarterbacks of all-time, Michael Vick took the league by storm, winning four Pro Bowls and a Comeback Player of the Year award. He still holds the NFL record for career yards per carry at a mind-boggling 7 yards per attempt.
A Jacksonville Jaguars legend and a member of the Pride of Jaguars, Mark Brunell guided the
team to their first winning season, playoff berth, postseason victory, and AFC Championship Game appearance. A literal franchise changer, he would lead Jacksonville to four postseason appearances in five seasons, winning three Pro Bowls in the process. After leaving, he served as backup on multiple teams before winning Super Bowl XLIV as a backup on the New Orleans Saints.
The "Snake" as he was referred to, Kenny Stabler was a standout for the Oakland Raiders, leading them to their first Super Bowl victory in Super Bowl XI. During his time in Oakland, he won an MVP, an OPOY award, two All-Pro selections and four Pro Bowls. He also led the league in completion percentage and passing touchdowns twice, while becoming the passer rating leader once in 1976. He was a member of the NFL 1970s All-Decade Team.
Four Pro Bowls, a first-team All-Pro selection, an MVP award, and dragging the woeful Cincinnati Bengals to a Super Bowl appearance, there isn't much Boomer Esiason didn't accomplish on the gridiron. As a result, he was inducted into the Cincinnati Bengals Ring of Honor and was a part of their 50th Anniversary Team.
One of the greatest quarterbacks of all-time, it is hard to spew greatness about Steve Young that hasn't already been spoken about. A two-time MVP, three-time Super Bowl Champion, Super Bowl MVP, Offensive Player of the Year winner, six-time All-Pro, and seven Pro Bowl selections are just a small taste of the greatness that was Young. To wax lyrical about Young, we'd need close to a million words, but suffice it to say, one of the handful of greatest QBs of all-time was always going to end up atop this list.
