1. Tom Brady and Randy Moss
   Peyton Manning and Terrell Owens
2. Dan Marino and Jerry Rice
   John Elway and Calvin Johnson

Playing alongside Tom Brady, Randy Moss set the single-season receiving touchdowns record in 2007. Moss caught 23 passes for touchdowns that year, which is one more than Jerry Rice caught in 1987.

1. Joe Montana and Jerry Rice
   Michael Vick and Julio Jones
2. Peyton Manning and Marvin Harrison
   Aaron Rodgers and Antonio Brown

Marvin Harrison helped the Colts win a Super Bowl at the end of the 2006 season. He played two more years after that before retiring from the league.

1. Brett Favre and Randy Moss
   Aaron Rodgers and Jordy Nelson
2. Warren Moon and Terrell Owens
   Dan Marino and Chris Carter

Aaron Rodgers is a two-time NFL MVP. One of his MVP awards came in 2014 when he threw for 4,381 yards and 38 touchdowns.

1. Joe Namath and Larry Fitzgerald
   Bart Starr and Michael Irvin
2. Troy Aikman and Andre Johnson
   Steve Young and Jerry Rice

Steve Young was given the difficult task of following the legacy of Joe Montana in San Fransisco. Young was able to cement a legacy of his own in 1994-95 when he won the Super Bowl and was named the Super Bowl MVP.

1. Kurt Warner and Lance Alworth
   Ken Stabler and Reggie Wayne
2. Johnny Unitas and Raymond Berry
   Terry Bradshaw and Art Monk

Raymond Berry started coaching after leaving the NFL at the end of the 1967 season. The height of Berry's coaching career came in 1984 when he took over as the head coach of the New England Patriots.

1. Jim Plunkett and Steve Smith
   Troy Aikman and Michael Irvin
2. Roger Staubach and Hines Ward
   Carson Palmer and Dez Bryant

After the Cowboys' decline in the '80s, Troy Aikman and Michael Irvin led the franchise back to prominence in the '90s. Together, they won three Super Bowls throughout the decade.

1. George Blanda and Terrell Owens
   Joe Namath and Chris Carter
2. Matthew Stafford and Julio Jones
   Norm Van Brocklin and Elroy Hirsch

1960 was Norm Van Brocklin's final season in the NFL. That year, he threw for over 2,400 yards and 24 touchdowns on his way to an NFL MVP award and an NFL championship.

1. Sonny Jurgensen and Charley Taylor
   Dan Marino and Chad Ochocinco
2. John Elway and Wes Welker
   Cam Newton and Hines Ward

Sonny Jurgensen led the NFL in passing yards five different times throughout his career. In his best season, he threw for 3,747 yards and 31 touchdowns.

1. Ken Stabler and A.J. Green
   Trent Dilfer and Don Hutson
2. Terry Bradshaw and Isaac Bruce
   Daryle Lamonica and Fred Biletnikoff

Fred Biletnikoff competed in Super Bowl XI with the Oakland Raiders. After catching four passes for 79 yards, Biletnikoff was named the Super Bowl MVP.

1. Jim Plunkett and Julio Jones
   Don Meredith and Bob Hayes
2. Troy Aikman and Andre Reed
   George Blanda and Steve Largent

Don Meredith became a football analyst after leaving the NFL. He was once part of "Monday Night Football" when it originally aired on ABC.

1. Ken Stabler and Cliff Branch
   Warren Moon and Michael Irvin
2. Carson Palmer and Antonio Brown
   Drew Brees and Chris Carter

Over the course of the late '70s and early '80s, the Raiders won three Super Bowls. One of the only constants during those three Super Bowl was Cliff Branch who caught passes in all three.

1. Dan Marino and Andre Johnson
   John Elway and Julian Edelman​
2. Kurt Warner and Isaac Bruce
   Tom Brady and Calvin Johnson

Led by "The Greatest Show on Turf," the Rams defeated the Titans in Super Bowl XXXIV. The game was memorable for coming down to the final play where Titans' receiver Kevin Dyson came up one yard short of scoring the winning touchdown.

1. Brett Favre and Torry Holt
   John Hadl and Lance Alworth
2. Otto Graham and Randy Moss
   Joe Montana and James Lofton

Over the course of his career, Lance Alworth set an NFL record for the most games with 200 or more receiving yards. Two of those games came in 1963 when he played beside John Hadl.

1. Dan Fouts and Charlie Joiner
   Drew Brees and Chad Ochocinco
2. Steve Young and Terrell Owens
   Donovan McNabb and Andre Reed

The "Air Coryell" offense was named after San Diego Chargers' head coach Don Coryell. Coryell coached the Chargers from 1978 until 1986.

1. Jim Kelly and Chris Carter
   Carson Palmer and Jerry Rice
2. Troy Aikman and Andre Johnson
   Terry Bradshaw and Lynn Swann

Terry Bradshaw rarely put up crazy stats in the regular season and barely completed over 50% of his passes throughout his career. However, Bradshaw was a legend in the playoffs, winning four Super Bowls and two Super Bowl MVP awards.

1. Bart Starr and Reggie Wayne
   John Elway and Wes Welker
2. Len Dawson and Otis Taylor
   Peyton Manning and Michael Irvin

Super Bowl I featured the Kansas City Chiefs and the Green Bay Packers. Led by head coach Vince Lombardi, the Packers won the game 35-10.

1. Fran Tarkenton and Art Monk
   Joe Namath and Hines Ward
2. Eli Manning and Lynn Swann
   Bob Griese and Paul Warfield

Bob Griese and Paul Warfield were part of the only undefeated season in NFL history in 1972-73. That year, the Dolphins went 14-0 with a victory over the Redskins in Super Bowl VII.

1. Tom Brady and Wes Welker
   Kurt Warner and Andre Johnson
2. Peyton Manning and Reggie Wayne
   Jim Kelly and Chad Ochocinco

Peyton Manning had neck surgery which forced him to miss the 2011 season. Instead of sticking with their veteran quarterback, the Colts decided to part ways with Manning who joined the Denver Broncos.

1. Roger Staubach and Drew Pearson
   Ben Roethlisberger and Hines Ward
2. Michael Vick and Andre Johnson
   Warren Moon and Lynn Swann

Roger Staubach played college football at the U.S. Navy Academy and served in the Navy after graduating. While in college, Staubach won the Heisman Trophy in 1963.

1. Dan Marino and Andre Reed
   Brett Favre and Sterling Sharpe
2. Jim Kelly and Antonio Brown
   Drew Brees and Julian Edelman

Brett Favre was originally drafted by the Atlanta Falcons in 1991 but was traded to Green Bay for a first-round draft pick. Favre went on to play 16 seasons​ with the Packers.

1. Otto Graham and Mac Speedie
   Steve Young and Steve Largent
2. Joe Montana and Bob Hayes
   Kurt Warner and Charlie Joiner

Otto Graham spent his entire NFL career with the Cleveland Browns. He retired after winning an NFL championship in 1955.

1. Kurt Warner and Dez Bryant
   Tom Brady and Wes Welker
2. Ben Roethlisberger and Hines Ward
   Dan Marino and Keyshawn Johnson

Wes Welker played in two Super Bowls with Tom Brady and the New England Patriots. However, the Patriots lost both of those Super Bowls to the New York Giants.

1. John Elway and Michael Irvin
   Carson Palmer and Chad Ochocinco
2. Aaron Rodgers and Jerry Rice
   Joe Theismann and Art Monk

Art Monk pulled in 106 receptions in the 1984 season. That made him the first player in the Super Bowl era with over 100 receptions in a season.

1. Joe Montana and Jordy Nelson
   Warren Moon and Harold Jackson
2. Matthew Stafford and Calvin Johnson
   Terry Bradshaw and Andre Reed

Calvin Johnson retired at the end of the 2015 season. The move surprised many considering Johnson was still in the prime of his career.

1. Philip Rivers and Dez Bryant
   Eli Manning and Brandon Marshall
2. Joe Namath and Don Maynard
   Jim Kelly and Hines Ward

Joe Namath played college football for Paul "Bear" Bryant at the University of Alabama. Under Bryant, Namath guided the Crimson Tide to a national championship in 1964.

1. Warren Moon and Chris Carter
   Joe Montana and Randy Moss
2. Brett Favre and Julio Jones
   Peyton Manning and Terrell Owens

Chris Carter caught a record 122 passes in the 1994 season. That record only stood for a year, however, as Herman Moore caught 123 passes the next season.

1. Tim Tebow and Andre Johnson
   Rich Gannon and Tim Brown
2. Michael Vick and Demaryius Thomas
   Matt Ryan and Michael Irvin

The Raiders played the Buccaneers in Super Bowl XXXVII. The Buccaneers were coached by Jon Gruden, who had left the Raiders in the offseason.

1. Colin Kaepernick and Dwight Clark
   Joe Montana and Marvin Harrison
2. Tom Brady and Jerry Rice
   Jeff Garcia and Terrell Owens

Terrell Owens was viewed as a diva-receiver throughout his NFL career. He particularly had problems with Donovan McNabb who he played with in Philadelphia.

1. Trent Dilfer and Keyshawn​ Johnson
   Dan Marino and Mark Clayton
2. Andy Dalton and A.J. Green
   Matt Ryan and Calvin Johnson

Dan Marino was the first quarterback to throw for over 5,000 yards in a season. He accomplished the feat in 1984, only his second season in the league.

1. Terry Bradshaw and Isaac Bruce
   Matt Schaub and Torry Holt
2. Joe Montana and Dwight Clark
   Aaron Rodgers and Steve Smith

Joe Montana started the 49ers dynasty that lasted through the '80s and the '90s. He was eventually replaced by Steve Young and spent his final few seasons with the Kansas City Chiefs​.

1. Jim Kelly and Terrell Owens
   Matt Ryan and Andre Reed
2. Troy Aikman and Randy Moss
   Steve McNair and Derrick Mason

Steve McNair and Derrick Mason helped the Titans reach Super Bowl XXXIV. The Titans were defeated by the Rams after coming up one-yard short in the final seconds of the game.

1. Ken Stabler and Deion Branch
   Johnny Unitas and Michael Irvin
2. Roger Staubach and Lance Alworth
   Bart Starr and Max McGee

The Green Bay Packers won both Super Bowl I and Super Bowl II. Bart Starr was named the MVP of both games.

1. Brett Favre and Donald Driver
   Otto Graham and Andre Johnson
2. Eli Manning and Reggie Wayne
   Dan Fouts and Art Monk

Brett Favre played for the Green Bay Packers through the 2007 season. Initially retiring, Favre came back to play for both the Jets and the Vikings.

1. Philip Rivers and Julio Jones
   Jim Kelly and Andre Reed
2. Cam Newton and A.J. Green
   Donovan McNabb and James Lofton

Super Bowl XXV was the closest the Bills came to winning a Super Bowl during their four-year run. That year, they lost on a last-second field goal against the New York Giants.

1. Michael Vick and Andre Johnson
   Bob Griese and Hines Ward
2. Kurt Warner and Larry Fitzgerald
   Phil Simms and Don Maynard​

Larry Fitzgerald has been one of the most consistent receivers in the history of the NFL. Even at the age of 34, Fitzgerald caught 109 passes for 1,156 yards.

1. Rich Gannon and Raymond Berry
   Peyton Manning and Calvin Johnson
2. Daunte Culpepper and Randy Moss
   Alex Smith and Marvin Harrison

Randy Moss was named the NFL Rookie of the Year in 1998. That season, Moss set a rookie-record by catching 17 touchdown passes.

1. Troy Aikman and Chris Carter
   John Elway and Rod Smith
2. Norm Van Brocklin and Michael Irvin
   Tony Romo and Dez Bryant

John Elway played in five Super Bowls throughout his lengthy NFL career. Elway lost the first three title games before winning two and retiring after his second one.

1. Carson Palmer and Chad Ochocinco
   Andy Dalton and Andre Johnson
2. Matt Ryan and A.J. Green
   Tom Brady and Reggie Wayne

Chad Ochocinco's NFL career only lasted 11 seasons. He spent all but one of those seasons with the Bengals. His final year was played with the Patriots.

1. Cam Newton and Calvin Johnson
   Drew Brees and Isaac Bruce
2. Kurt Warner and Terrell Owens
   Matt Ryan and Julio Jones

Matt Ryan and Julio Jones led the Falcons to Super Bowl LI against the Patriots. After taking a 28-3 lead in the third quarter, the Patriots fought back and won the game with the greatest comeback in Super Bowl history.