Every NFL team’s biggest villain ever

Denver Broncos tight end Shannon Sharpe answers questions at Media Day on January 26, 1999, at Pro Player Stadium in Miami, Florida. (Photo by Allen Kee/Getty Images)
Denver Broncos tight end Shannon Sharpe answers questions at Media Day on January 26, 1999, at Pro Player Stadium in Miami, Florida. (Photo by Allen Kee/Getty Images) /
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No. 4-Jevon Kearse: Tennessee Titans defensive end Kearse screams on the sideline as he celebrates their 37 to 17 win over the Carolina Panthers at Ericsson Stadium in Charlotte, NC. Oct. 19, 2003.Titans V Panthers Kearse
No. 4-Jevon Kearse: Tennessee Titans defensive end Kearse screams on the sideline as he celebrates their 37 to 17 win over the Carolina Panthers at Ericsson Stadium in Charlotte, NC. Oct. 19, 2003.Titans V Panthers Kearse /

Tennessee Titans: DE Jevon Kearse

You don’t get nicknamed “The Freak” for no reason. Furthermore, you also don’t help a team get to the Super Bowl as a rookie, and then in your first season with another team, you get back to the Super Bowl again unless you are a nasty dude, and by bad, we mean good. Kearse was a menace to the opposition. Kearse was a nightmare even in the Super Bowl losses against the Rams and Patriots.

Over 70 sacks in his career and a constant desire to get after the quarterback makes Kearse a feared pass rusher, but he also was not immune to providing some trash talk to get in the heads of opposing linemen, allowing his teammates to hunt freely. That’s a true villain right there; in this case, it’s a friendly honor.