FourthAndOne
Well-known member
Just not sure how Charles Woodson is not number 1 on that list.
Hartings and Lachey from St. HenryNot a player from the MAC. Not saying that's wrong, but interesting.
and Bobby Hoying and Jeff Uhlenhake lived a short time in St HenryHartings and Lachey from St. Henry
Jack Lambert played at Kent St in college.Not a player from the MAC. Not saying that's wrong, but interesting.
He's talking high school MAC.Jack Lambert played at Kent St in college.
Parker played at Ohio State.He's talking high school MAC.
Three in top ten Mid American Conference. Lambert, Roethlisberger, Parker.
doh, part of my brain was saying Parker and the other was thinking Long.Parker played at Ohio State.
Posting this for the second time in this thread. From the list's website:Trying to figure out what this list is based on. Ben Roethlisberger at #7 is throwing me off. Nice pro career, but seven?
Posting this for the second time in this thread. From the list's website:
Football Player Ranking Explanations
--This website uses statistics and results to rank players. It does not use opinion/bias to rank players.
--Only professional league stats are factored into the ratings.
--What a player did in High School or College does factor into the ratings.
[Seems to be a disconnect between those last two bullet points, though]
Leagues That Factor Into Rankings
1. AAFC-All America Football Conference (1946-1949)
2. AFL-American Football League (1960-1969)
3. NFL-National Football League (1920-present)
4. USFL-United States Football League (1983-1985
All-Time Player Rankings
--All qualified players are statistically ranked by position every year.
--The players receive a rating that is not posted on the website.
--The rating for football players is the average rank of their 7 best years.
--Players who have not or did not play 7 qualifying years receive a penalty to the rating for every year under 7 that they played.