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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17 Dec 2000: Jerry Rice #80 of the San Francisco 49ers walks off the field during the game against the Chicago Bears at the 3Com Park in San Francisco, California. The 49ers defeated the Bears 17-0.Mandatory Credit: Jed Jacobsohn /Allsport
17 Dec 2000: Jerry Rice #80 of the San Francisco 49ers walks off the field during the game against the Chicago Bears at the 3Com Park in San Francisco, California. The 49ers defeated the Bears 17-0.Mandatory Credit: Jed Jacobsohn /Allsport /

80. Jerry Rice

Rice, to many, is the greatest player in the history of professional football. His 22,895 receiving yards are more than 5,000 yards higher than second place Larry Fitzgerald. He helped the 49ers win three Super Bowls, owns just about every receiving record of note, and was inducted in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2010.

81. Terrell Owens

Whether you love him or hate him, Owens is one of the five best receivers in NFL history. Wherever he went, he made plays, and he made that team more of a threat. He was a six-time Pro Bowl selection, and was a five-time All-Pro. Whether he was celebrating on stars or telling fans to get their popcorn ready, Owens was a character on the field, but backed up every word he said.

82. Ozzie Newsome

Newsome is one of the greatest tight ends of all time. He was a staple of the Browns throughout the 1980s, Cleveland’s best stretch of the modern era. Newsome was a three-time Pro Bowl selection, and is part of the NFL’s All-Decade team for the 1980s. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1999.

83. Andre Reed

Reed was Jim Kelly’s go-to target in the late 1980s and early ‘90s. He was a seven-time Pro Bowl selection and helped lead Buffalo to four consecutive AFC Championship Game victories. He retired with over 13,000 receiving yards and was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2014.