Best college football quarterback born in every state

Nov 26, 2016; Louisville, KY, USA; Louisville Cardinals quarterback Lamar Jackson (8) looks to pass against the Kentucky Wildcats during the first quarter at Papa John's Cardinal Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 26, 2016; Louisville, KY, USA; Louisville Cardinals quarterback Lamar Jackson (8) looks to pass against the Kentucky Wildcats during the first quarter at Papa John's Cardinal Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports /
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BOSTON, MA - OCTOBER 29: Quarterback Doug Flutie #22 of Boston College Eagles drops back to pass against Penn State Nittany Lions during an NCAA College football game October 29, 1983 at Alumni Stadium in Boston, Massachusetts. Flutie played at Boston College from 1981-84. (Photo by Focus on Sport/Getty Images)
BOSTON, MA – OCTOBER 29: Quarterback Doug Flutie #22 of Boston College Eagles drops back to pass against Penn State Nittany Lions during an NCAA College football game October 29, 1983 at Alumni Stadium in Boston, Massachusetts. Flutie played at Boston College from 1981-84. (Photo by Focus on Sport/Getty Images) /

Maryland: Doug Flutie – Boston College Eagles

When it comes to college quarterbacks born in Maryland, the discussion begins and ends with Doug Flutie. This isn’t meant to disrespect other passers born in the Old Line State. Flutie is simply one of the greatest college players ever.

He played for the Boston College Eagles — the only Division I-A school to recruit him — from 1981 to 1984. His best and most historic season came in 1984 when he won the Heisman Trophy, the Maxwell Award and the Davey O’Brien Award. Flutie is also known for his famous “Hail Mary” pass to Gerard Phelan against Miami for a 47-45 upset victory.

After college, Flutie went on to become one of the greatest CFL players ever by winning three Grey Cups and six Most Outstanding Player awards. He even made a return to the NFL and became the 1998 Comeback Player of the Year.

Doug Flutie is currently a member of the College Football Hall of Fame and was honored with a statue of his famous throw in 2008.