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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ATLANTA, GEORGIA – DECEMBER 05: Tom Brady #12 of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers looks to pass during the second quarter against the Atlanta Falcons at Mercedes-Benz Stadium on December 05, 2021 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Todd Kirkland/Getty Images)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA – DECEMBER 05: Tom Brady #12 of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers looks to pass during the second quarter against the Atlanta Falcons at Mercedes-Benz Stadium on December 05, 2021 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Todd Kirkland/Getty Images) /

12. Tom Brady

It’s a shame that so many good quarterbacks have worn No. 12 because guys like Aaron Rodgers and Andrew Luck will unfortunately be left off the list. That said, there are no surprises with Brady being the choice here. Seven Super Bowls, chasing an eighth and still somehow playing at the top of his game- the guy is unreal.

13. Dan Marino

Marino may have never brought a Super Bowl to Miami, but his level of play was well ahead of its time. He threw for 5,084 yards and 48 touchdowns in 1984, and retired with 420 touchdown passes, which were the most in history at the time. He may not have a ring, but never forget how amazing Dan Marino was.

14. Don Hutson

Speaking of someone being ahead of their time, go look at Don Hutson’s stat line throughout the 1930s and ‘40s. In 1942, Hutson led the NFL in all three major receiving categories. He had 74 receptions for over 1,200 yards and 17 touchdowns- in the 1940s. Absolutely remarkable.

15. Bart Starr

Lombardi’s Packers wouldn’t have been the team of the 1960s without Bart Starr. The Packers’ legendary signal caller led Green Bay to a total of seven championships, including helping Green Bay win the first two Super Bowls. The 1966 MVP was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1977.