Mark Brunell finally got his hand on that Lombardi trophy in 2010 after playing for more than a decade in the league. He played as a backup and holder for the Saints in Super Bowl XLIV, when they became the franchise's first Super Bowl champions.
Is there any list of QB records where Brady isn't visible? 34–28. Super Bowl LI featured the largest comeback in Super Bowl history and the legendary QB was at the center of things. And don't kill us if you will find more of him on this list as well.
Earl Morrall led two teams, including the Miami Dolphins, during their historically flawless season in 1972, to the Super Bowl after coming off the bench. During his 21 years in the NFL, Mr. Morrall played for six different teams, and for a large portion of that time, he was a backup to stars.
Peyton Manning won Super Bowl 50 with the Denver Broncos at the age of 39, capping off his playing career with a victory. After spending 18 years in the NFL, Manning announced his retirement one month after the second Super Bowl victory of his career.
Brady assisted the New England Patriots in defeating the Los Angeles Rams by a score of 13-3 in the NFL championship game, which had the fewest points ever scored. He won his sixth championship, making him the oldest quarterback to ever win the Super Bowl at age 41 at that time. Guess who broke this record?
Brady just loves defying odds, doesn't he? If winning the Super Bowl ring at the age of 41 was bonkers, he had to do a one-up, and win one more at the age of 43. And that too with a different franchise altogether! Unreal stuff.