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About 'hendrix ranking'|Experience the Jimi Hendrix Experience!







About 'hendrix ranking'|Experience the Jimi Hendrix Experience!








Naming               the               top               five               NFL               quarterbacks               of               all-time               is               a               bit               like               ranking               history's               greatest               guitar               players.

Jimi               Hendrix,               Eric               Clapton               and               B.B.

King               all               represent               great               guitar               players               of               their               generations,               but               each               had               a               different               style               that               made               them               unique.

The               same               can               be               said               about               quarterbacks.

From               "three               yards               and               a               cloud               of               dust,"               to               the               pass-happy               west               coast               and               spread               offenses,               the               role               of               the               quarterback               has               changed               significantly               over               time.

The               five               quarterbacks               to               make               this               list               have               two               things               in               common:               they               were               standouts               of               their               eras;               and               their               playing               days               are               all               over.

Sure,               guys               like               Peyton               Manning,               Tom               Brady               and               Brett               Favre               could               make               legitimate               cases               for               consideration,               but               until               their               body               of               works               are               complete,               it               would               be               unfair               to               rank               their               respective               careers.

#5               '"               Sammy               Baugh               (1937-1952)
               Sammy               Baugh               played               16               seasons               in               the               NFL               for               the               Washington               Redskins.

A               converted               tailback,               Baugh               revolutionized               the               game               of               football,               taking               the               forward               pass               from               a               rarely               used               gimmick               play               to               a               successful               staple               of               the               offensive               playbooks.

"Slingin'               Sammy               Baugh"               struck               fear               in               opponent's               defenses,               posing               as               a               threat               with               both               his               legs               and               his               right-arm.

Not               only               did               he               lead               the               NFL               in               passing               six               different               times,               but               he               also               held               the               lowest               interception               percentage               in               the               league               on               five               different               occasions,               meaning               he               not               only               passed               often,               but               also               accurately               for               his               time.

Baugh               was               inducted               into               the               Pro               Football               Hall               of               Fame               in               1963,               earning               recognition               as               a               quarterback,               tailback,               defensive               back               and               punter.
               #4               '"               John               Elway               (1983-1998)
               A               career               Denver               Bronco,               John               Elway               was               actually               drafted               and               then               immediately               traded               by               the               Baltimore               Colts               in               1983.

He               went               on               to               lead               the               Broncos               to               five               different               Super               Bowl               appearances,               including               back-to-back               victories               in               the               final               two               seasons               of               his               career.

In               his               prime,               Elway               posed               a               dual-threat               to               opposing               defenses,               using               his               cannon               of               an               arm               and               quick               feet               to               pick               up               yardage               through               the               air               and               the               ground.

However,               perhaps               Elway's               greatest               asset               was               his               leadership               and               success               in               clutch               situations.

Over               the               course               of               his               career,               Elway               led               the               Broncos               to               47               fourth-quarter               comebacks,               including               the               most               famous               of               all,               a               98-yard               touchdown               march               against               the               Cleveland               Browns               in               the               1986               AFC               Championship               Game,               known               simply               as               "The               Drive."               Elected               into               the               Pro               Football               Hall               of               Fame               in               2004,               Elway               holds               nearly               every               Broncos               passing               record               and               ranks               among               the               NFL               top               3               passers               in               dozens               of               categories.
               #3               '"               Johnny               Unitas               (1956-1973)
               Johnny               Unitas,               also               known               as               "Johnny               U"               and               "Mr.

Clutch"               was               drafted               by               the               Pittsburgh               Steelers               in               1955,               but               never               played               a               down               for               his               hometown               team.

After               earning               a               reputation               in               sandlot               football               leagues,               he               was               given               a               chance               to               make               the               Baltimore               Colts               squad               in               1956,               where               he               would               play               the               next               17               seasons               before               finally               retiring               as               a               San               Diego               Charger               in               1973.

With               the               advent               of               television,               Unitas               became               one               of               the               very               first               household               names               in               professional               football               on               a               national               scale,               beginning               with               his               epic               drive               in               the               1958               NFL               Championship               Game.

Unitas's               teams               reached               four               NFL               Championship               games               and               two               Super               Bowls,               winning               four               despite               the               quarterback's               injury               problems.

At               the               time               of               his               retirement,               Unitas               held               nearly               every               passing               record               for               the               Baltimore               Colts               and               ranked               at               the               top               of               near               it               in               most               NFL               passing               categories.

He               was               elected               into               the               NFL               Pro               Football               Hall               of               Fame               in               1979.
               #2               '"               Dan               Marino               (1983-1999)
               Dan               Marino               was               the               sixth               overall               quarterback               taken               in               the               1983               NFL               draft               when               the               Dolphins               finally               selected               him               at               the               end               of               the               first               round.

Although               four               hall               of               famers               were               selected               before               him,               Marino's               outstanding               17-year               career               left               the               rest               of               the               NFL               wondering               how               they               could               have               passed               over               him               26               times.

On               paper,               Marino               rewrote               just               about               every               record               in               NFL               history.

He               was               one               of               the               first               quarterbacks               to               carry               a               team               with               his               arm,               throwing               for               over               61,000               career               yards               and               420               touchdowns.

Marino               eclipsed               the               3,000               yard               mark               13-times               during               his               career,               including               reaching               4,000               yards               on               six               different               occasions               and               also               becoming               the               first               quarterback               to               ever               throw               for               5,000               yards               in               a               single               season.

Although               Marino's               Dolphins               only               had               one               losing               season               during               his               entire               career,               it               was               his               failure               to               earn               a               championship               ring               that               will               haunt               Marino's               legacy               forever.

In               reaching               the               AFC               Championship               Game               three               separate               times,               Marino               only               reached               the               Super               Bowl               once,               where               his               team               lost               by               22               points               despite               tallying               over               300               yards               in               the               air.

Marino               was               elected               into               the               NFL               Pro               Football               Hall               of               Fame               in               2005,               perhaps               as               the               greatest               quarterback               never               to               win               a               championship.
               #1               '"               Joe               Montana               (1979-1994)
               Joe               Montana               had               an               improbable               career               of               sorts.

Once               buried               as               the               seventh-string               quarterback               on               his               college               team               at               Notre               Dame,               Montana               found               his               way               into               the               NFL               as               a               third-round               draft               pick               of               the               San               Francisco               49ers.

Lacking               the               ideal               size               and               arm               strength               of               an               NFL               quarterbacks,               Montana               excelled               because               of               his               collected               mindset               and               game               management               skills.

Nicknamed               "Joe               Cool"               and               the               "Comeback               Kid,"               no               situation               could               frazzle               Montana,               a               quality               that               was               contagious               with               his               teammates.

Montana's               49ers               won               all               four               Super               Bowls               in               which               he               started,               including               a               memorable               92-yard               game-winning               drive               with               just               seconds               to               play               in               Super               Bowl               XXIII.

The               drive,               which               propelled               the               49ers               over               the               Cincinnati               Bengals,               was               just               one               of               dozens               of               late-game               comebacks               throughout               his               decorated               career.

Montana's               three               Super               Bowl               MVP               awards,               numerous               postseason               records,               and               nearly               flawless               playoff               resume               only               further               accentuate               his               designation               as               the               greatest               NFL               quarterback               of               all-time.
               Sammy               Baugh               Hall               of               Fame               Biography,               NFL               Pro               Football               Hall               of               Fame
               John               Elway               Hall               of               Fame               Biography,               NFL               Pro               Football               Hall               of               Fame
               Johnny               Unitas               Hall               of               Fame               Biography,               NFL               Pro               Football               Hall               of               Fame
               Dan               Marino               Hall               of               Fame               Biography,               NFL               Pro               Football               Hall               of               Fame
               Joe               Montana               Hall               of               Fame               Biography,               NFL               Pro               Football               Hall               of               Fame






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    1. terrihendrix.wordpress.com/   03/19/2012
      ...March 19, 2012 · 5:28 am Statesman writer ranks Terri Hendrix as one of his favorites at...Legacy of Townes Van Zandt”), ”Hendrix’s fierce (‘I Found the...
    2. celebritiesvideo.blogspot.com/   01/12/2010
      ... want guitarists in his bands to emulate Hendrix.[138] Hendrix was ranked number 3 on VH1's 100 Greatest Artists of Hard Rock...
    3. aerosmithnews.wordpress.com/   11/16/2010
      ... largely focused on one major project a year, which led to Jimi Hendrix being ranked No. 11 on Forbes magazine’s annual list of dead celebrities with...
    4. empoprise-mu.blogspot.com/   09/30/2010
      ...McCartney, Simon, or others of that decade. I was curious to see if anyone ranked Hendrix highly as a lyricist, and I found someone who not only praised his prowess...
    5. wewildflowers.wordpress.com/   07/30/2011
      ...Club When Winehouse died this Saturday at age 27, she joined the ranks of Joplin, Hendrix and Cobain in the mysterious “Twenty-Seven club.” Amy Winehouse’s sad, and yet...
    6. classicrockreview.wordpress.com/   03/04/2013
      ...to be more pleased with them. Still, though I’d rank few of these songs as classic Hendrix, on the whole I’m very pleased with this album as well...
    7. markalburgermusichistory.blogspot.com/   09/12/2001
      ... to gain maximum media impact and publicity for Hendrix, similar to that gained from the manufactured Rank Theatre's "indecency" "dispute" on the earlier...
    8. musiccdsguitarsandlife.wordpress.com/   07/21/2009
      ...wrong or unpleasant). Let’s do a short intro on Jimi hendrix: 1) Guitar god 2) Rolling stones magazine ranked him #1 on “the greatest guitarist of...
    9. globalrocklegends.blogspot.com/   03/23/2009
      ...of the blues, dammit!) has to rank as one of the all-time, if not the ...ever produced. Not only was Hendrix a natural blues singer, his guitarwork...
    10. alfanalf.blogspot.com/   03/01/2012
      ... opera name too - no one will ever get 'Hendrix' right. I told him to announce...that you've got there?" "Red wine. Pretty rank, mind. The bitter here's ok." "I'll stick to the...



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