100 Greatest NFL Players Quiz (Part 2)

[A] Bart Starr | Ice-cool Packer pilot who turned the Ice Bowl into his personal snow-globe victory.

[A] Eric Dickerson | Goggles, high socks, and a turbocharged stride that left 2,000 yards in the rear-view.

[C] Willie Lanier | Helmeted judge roaming the middle, delivering legal hits with a side of poetry.

[B] Forrest Gregg | Iron-man tackle who protected quarterbacks like a mobile fortress.

[C] Earl Campbell | Human bowling ball in baby-blue, knocking pins—er, linebackers—flat.

[C] Gene Upshaw | Guard who opened holes so wide even history walked through.

[A] Mike Singletary | Eyes-wide missile seeking contact, the heartbeat of Chicago’s defense.

[D] Steve Van Buren | First Eagle to soar 1,000 yards, long before turf was a thing.

[B] Mike Ditka | Iron-jawed tight end turned sideline icon, cigars optional.

[D] Jack Ham | Silent assassin with textbook tackling and a permanent parking spot in the Hall.

[A] LaDainian Tomlinson | LT2, who scored touchdowns like clockwork and flipped footballs like coins.

[B] Randy White | Manster of the Dallas line, half man, half monster, all havoc.

[C] Jim Otto | 00 center who snapped perfection for a decade and a half.

[B] Herb Adderley | Lockdown corner who turned every sideline into a dead end.

[D] Randy Moss | Straight-line comet with hands like glue, “straight cash, homie.”

[A] Willie Brown | Pick-six pioneer who took interceptions coast-to-coast in Raiders silver.

[C] Kellen Winslow | Chargers’ air-traffic controller who turned tight end into jet route.

[D] Mike Webster | Steel City anchor who snapped sanity and footballs with equal precision.

[D] Bobby Bell | Ballet-dancing linebacker who could blitz, cover, and moonwalk.

[C] Marshall Faulk | Dual-threat maestro who juke-stepped defenders into highlight reels.

[A] Paul Warfield | Silk-smooth receiver who glided past coverage like low-altitude aircraft.

[D] Jonathan Ogden | 6'9" mountain of a tackle who kept blind sides blind.

[A] Ozzie Newsome | Wizard of tight ends who turned short grabs into long magic.

[B] Marion Motley | Trailblazing fullback who ran through walls before civil rights broke them.

[C] Darrell Green | Ageless blur who outran Father Time and every receiver he covered.

[A] Art Shell | Towering tackle who paved Raider roads with silver and black asphalt.

[B] Tony Dorsett | Human joystick with a 99-yard signature move.

[A] Bruce Matthews | Swiss-army lineman who played every position and won every decade.

[A] Emlen Tunnell | First Giant Hall-of-Famer who intercepted passes and racism.

[D] Troy Aikman | Triple-crown Cowboy pilot steering Dallas to dynasty drives.

[C] Steve Young | Lefty scrambler who turned busted plays into gold-rush touchdowns.

[A] Ted Hendricks | Mad Stork whose wingspan swallowed quarterbacks whole.

[B] Norm Van Brocklin | Dutchman with a howitzer arm and championship swagger.

[C] Joe Schmidt | Lions’ cerebral captain calling defensive symphonies.

[D] Marcus Allen | Smooth runner who cut back history in silver and black.

[D] Willie Davis | Packer end who sacked quarterbacks and barriers alike.

[B] Elroy Hirsch | Crazylegs who zig-zagged defenders dizzy.

[C] Ed Reed | Ball-hawking safety who turned interceptions into instant offense.

[A] Ernie Nevers | Ironman fullback who once scored all 40 points in a game.

[C] Kurt Warner | Grocery-bagger to Super-Bowl slinger, aisle to aisle for touchdowns.

[D] Fran Tarkenton | Scrambling magician who turned broken plays into highlight gold.

[B] Michael Irvin | Playmaker with velvet gloves and championship swagger.

[A] Sam Huff | Middle linebacker who introduced the NFL to prime-time drama.

[A] Lenny Moore | Colts’ dual-threat blur who glided past defenders on winged feet.

[C] Larry Allen | Human forklift who moved mountains and defensive tackles.

[D] Mel Hein | Two-way ironman center who snapped perfection for the Giants.

[C] Derrick Brooks | Tampa 2 field general who tackled with textbook precision.

[A] Lee Roy Selmon | Buccaneer cornerstone who sacked quarterbacks and lifted franchises.

[C] Michael Strahan | Gap-tootled giant who sacked records and morning shows.

[B] Joe Namath | Broadway Joe who guaranteed glory and delivered in fur coats.