Best NFL players to wear every number 0-99

MINNEAPOLIS, MN - JANUARY 6: Wide receiver Randy Moss #84 of the Minnesota Vikings races upfield against the New Orleans Saints in the 2000 NFC Divisional Playoff Game at the Metrodome on January 6, 2001 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The Vikings defeated the Saints 34-16. (Photo by Joseph Patronite/Getty Images)
MINNEAPOLIS, MN - JANUARY 6: Wide receiver Randy Moss #84 of the Minnesota Vikings races upfield against the New Orleans Saints in the 2000 NFC Divisional Playoff Game at the Metrodome on January 6, 2001 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The Vikings defeated the Saints 34-16. (Photo by Joseph Patronite/Getty Images) /
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San Francisco running back Roger Craig (33) tries to run through New York Giants Hall of Fame linebacker Lawrence Taylor (56) as tight end Russ Francis (81) and running back Wendell Tyler (26) blocks in the 49ers 21-10 win in the1984 NFC Divisional Playoff Game at Candlestick Park, San Francisco, CA, USA. (Photo by Arthur Anderson/Getty Images)
San Francisco running back Roger Craig (33) tries to run through New York Giants Hall of Fame linebacker Lawrence Taylor (56) as tight end Russ Francis (81) and running back Wendell Tyler (26) blocks in the 49ers 21-10 win in the1984 NFC Divisional Playoff Game at Candlestick Park, San Francisco, CA, USA. (Photo by Arthur Anderson/Getty Images) /

56. Lawrence Taylor

Taylor is the most dominant defensive player of all time. He won both the Defensive Rookie of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year in 1981. In 1982, he repeated as Defensive Player of the Year, and won the award again in 1986, as well as being named the NFL MVP. Taylor’s dominance has yet to be matched, and he was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1999.

57. Rickey Jackson

The Saints great linebacker was one of the best linebackers of the 1980s. Jackson was a six-time Pro Bowler throughout his career. He led the NFL in forced fumbles on four different occasions, and retired with over 1,100 tackles to his credit. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2010.

58. Jack Lambert

The face of the Steel Curtain was the Steelers ruthless inside linebacker, Jack Lambert. Lambert was part of the 1974 draft class that changed the fortunes of the Steelers’ franchise. He was a nine-time Pro Bowler, as well as a six-time All-Pro. Lambert won the 1976 Defensive Player of the Year, and helped the Steelers win four Super Bowls in the 1970s.

59. Jack Ham

Ham played next to Jack Lambert for all of the Steelers’ Super Bowl victories. He was an eight-time Pro Bowl, as well as a six-time All-Pro. He had 32 interceptions throughout his career, and is a member of the 1970s All-Decade team. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1988.