1. Richard Sherman
   Jalen Ramsey
2. Chris Harris Jr.
   Marcus Peters

Since joining Denver in 2011, Chris Harris Jr. played in every regular season game except one through the 2017 season. During that span, he recorded 16 interceptions and returned three of them for touchdowns.

1. Gary Anderson
   Jason Hanson
2. Jason Elam
   Adam Vinatieri

Adam Vinatieri is the NFL's all-time leading scorer. Though Vinatieri​ is still playing, he passed Morten Andersen's record of 2,544 points in 2018.

1. Dave Krieg
   Sam Adkins
2. Jim Zorn
   Kelly Stouffer​

Dave Krieg spent the largest part of his career with the Seattle Seahawks. He currently holds Seattle's record for career touchdown passes.

1. Von Miller
   London Fletcher
2. Ray Lewis
   Thomas Davis

2012 was London Fletcher's second to last year in the league. However, it was also one of his best years as he recorded a career-high five interceptions and made his fourth Pro Bowl.

1. Arian Foster
   LaDainian Tomlinson
2. Todd Gurley
   Reggie Bush

At the height of his career, Arian Foster was one of the top running backs in the league. He twice led the league in rushing touchdowns and led the league in rushing yards once.

1. Walter Jones
   Forrest Gregg
2. Joe Jacoby
   Jim Parker

Joe Jacoby won three Super Bowls playing for the Washington Redskins. Though he hasn't made the Hall of Fame, Jacoby was selected to the Redskins Ring of Fame.

1. Isaac​ Bruce
   Rod Smith
2. Terrell Owens
   Chad Johnson

Rod Smith played college football at Missouri Southern State where he had an outstanding career. Smith was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 2009.

1. Doug Adkins
   J.J. Watt
2. Bruce Smith
   Cameron Wake

Cameron Wake's short career in the CFL displayed the defensive star's talent. In his rookie season, he was named the CFL Rookie of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year.

1. Tim Brown
   Wes Welker
2. Julian Edelman
   Chris Hogan

During their time together, Tom Brady connected with Wes Welker over 100 times per season every year except one. In those seasons with over 100 receptions, Welker also had over 1,000 yards receiving.

1. Ed Reed
   Ken Houston
2. Cliff Harris
   Larry Wilson

Cliff Harris played in five Super Bowls during his time with the Dallas Cowboys. His team walked away with two victories during that span.

1. Mike Webster
   Dwight Stephenson
2. Frank Gatski
   Jay Hilgenberg

Jay Hilgenberg was drafted out of Iowa in 1981. Wearing number 63, he played the center position throughout his NFL career.

1. James Harrison
   Doug Atkins
2. Jack Youngblood
   Michael Strahan

James Harrison finished his career playing in a Super Bowl with the New England Patriots. However, the Patriots lost the game to the Philadelphia Eagles.

1. Larry Wilson
   Ronnie Lott
2. Donnie Shell
   Ken Houston

Donnie Shell was part of a dominant Steelers' defense in the '70s and '80s. Led by the defense, the Steelers won four Super Bowls with Shell on the team.

1. Nate Newton
   John Hannah
2. Tom Mack
   Larry Allen

Nate Newton's football success was marred by his legal troubles after leaving the game. In 2001, he was arrested twice for drug trafficking.

1. Torry Holt
   Drew Pearson
2. Marvin Harrison
   Reggie Wayne

Drew Pearson had his greatest NFL season in 1977 when he led the league in receiving yards. For his play, Pearson was selected to the NFL 1970s All-Decade Team.

1. Gene Upshaw
   Tom Mack
2. John Hannah
   Brian Waters

Brian Waters played tight end and defensive end in college. When he entered the NFL, the six-time Pro Bowler moved to guard where he remained throughout his career.

1. Walter Jones
   Joe Thomas
2. Ron Yary
   Jason Peters

Jason Peters went to Super Bowl LII with the Philadelphia Eagles. The Eagles defeated the Patriots to win the first Super Bowl in franchise history.

1. Bo Jackson
   Priest Holmes
2. Gale Sayers
   Barry Sanders

In 2003, Priest Holmes set the NFL single-season rushing touchdowns record when he scored 27 touchdowns on the ground. The record was broken a few years later by LaDainian Tomlinson.

1. Drew Bledsoe
   Troy Aikman
2. Dak Prescott
   Tony Romo

Tony Romo passed for 7,816 yards and 82 touchdowns while in college at Eastern Illinois. In 2009, Eastern Illinois honored Romo by retiring his number.

1. Wayne Moore
   Larry Little
2. Jim Langer
   Norm Evans

Jim Langer played for the Miami Dolphins when they went undefeated during the 1972 season. The year culminated in a Super Bowl victory for the Dolphins over the Washington Redskins.

1. Mike Webster
   Mel Hein
2. Jeff Saturday
   Jim Otto

Jeff Saturday spent most of his career blocking for quarterback Peyton Manning. Together, they won Super Bowl XLI while playing for the Indianapolis Colts.

1. Jason Witten
   Antonio Gates
2. Mike Ditka
   Kellen Winslow

Antonio Gates helped revolutionize the tight end position. In previous eras, tight ends were primarily used for blocking, but Gates made teams realize that tight ends could be star receivers as well.

1. John Randle
   Jason Taylor
2. Willie Davis
   Ed Jones

John Randle finished his NFL career with 137.5 sacks. In his best season, he led the league in sacks with 15.5.

1. Isaac Bruce
   Torry Holt
2. Marshall Faulk
   Kurt Warner

Kurt Warner was part of a Rams' offense known as "The Greatest Show on Turf." Other key players in the offense were Isaac Bruce, Torry Holt, and Marshall Faulk.

1. Terry Bradshaw
   Warren Moon
2. Joe Montana
   Steve Young

Warren Moon was named the NFL Offensive Player of the Year in 1990. That season, he completed 62% of his passes for 4,689 yards.

1. Howie Long
   Harvey Martin
2. Len Ford
   Michael Bennett

Michael Bennett is the brother of Martellus Bennett, a former tight end in the NFL. The two played together for a few seasons​ at Texas A&M.

1. Derrick Thomas
   Bobby Bell
2. Bart Scott
   Bill George

Bart Scott spent most of his NFL career playing under coach Rex Ryan. Ryan was the defensive coordinator for the Ravens while Scott was on the team, then he signed Scott to the Jets' roster when he became the head coach.

1. Jeff Feagles
   Ray Guy
2. Yale Lary
   Reggie Roby

Jeff Feagles mastered the art of the coffin punt while in the NFL. This style of punt is used to pin offenses inside their 10-yard line, forcing them to march the distance of the field to score.

1. Jessie Tuggle
   Jack Ham
2. Kevin Greene
   Dave Robinson

A Georgia resident, Jessie Tuggle played college football at Valdosta State in south Georgia. He was eventually picked up by the Atlanta Falcons where he spent his entire NFL career.

1. Junior Seau
   Ray Lewis
2. Jack Lambert
   Sam Mills

Sam Mills was a player who only got better with age. In 1996, his second to last year in the NFL, Mills was selected to the First-Team All-Pro for the first time in his career.

1. Rod Woodson
   Herm Edwards
2. Mel Blount
   Mike Haynes

Herm Edwards took the head coaching job for the Arizona State Sun Devils at the beginning of the 2018 season. In his first season, he led the Sun Devils to a bowl game after going 7-5 in the regular season.

1. John Harbaugh
   Bruce Arians
2. Dan Reeves
   Hue Jackson

Dan Reeves played running back for eight seasons in the NFL. In Super Bowl VI, he carried the ball one time for seven yards.

1. Coy Bacon
   Bob Lilly
2. Randy White
   Warren Sapp

Coy Bacon played during an era when sacks weren't recorded. However, according to some football historians, Bacon would hold the single-season sack record after recording 26 sacks during the 1976 season.

1. Bob Griese
   Paul Warfield
2. Larry Little
   Jim Kiick

Before the 1969 season, Larry Little was traded from the Chargers to the Dolphins. In his first season with the Dolphins, Little was selected to his first of five Pro Bowls.

1. Bobby Bell
   Willie Lanier
2. Emmitt Thomas
   Buck Buchanan

Despite a successful career, Emmitt Thomas was left out of the NFL Hall of Fame during the early years of his eligibility. However, he finally made the Hall of Fame in 2008 when he was selected by the Seniors Committee.

1. Rod Woodson
   Darrell Green
2. Richard Sherman
   Dick Lane

Despite going undrafted in 1952, Dick Lane had a historic rookie season. That year, he set the NFL record for interceptions in a season when he pulled in 14.

1. Willie Wood
   Kenny Easley
2. Larry Wilson
   Ken Houston

Willie Wood played for the Packers under the legendary coach Vince Lombardi. Led by quarterback Bart Starr, the team won Super Bowl I and II together.

1. Bo Jackson
   Joe Perry
2. Walter Payton
   Barry Sanders

Joe Perry led the NFL in rushing yards in 1953 and 1954. During the 1953 season, he also led the league in rushing touchdowns.