I KNOW SOMEONE POSTED UP THE BEST QB'Z HERE ARE THE RB'Z
OAKLAND TRAIDER FANS HAVE SOMETHIN TO BE PROUND OF FINALLY..LOL
49ERS GOT 2 ON THIS LIST THO
1 (tied). Marcus Allen, Raiders
Stats: 32 points, 20-191-2 rushing, 2-18-0 receiving
Super Bowl XVIII, January 22, 1984: Raiders 38, Redskins 9
On the day the Raiders set then-Super Bowl records for points scored and margin of victory, Allen set several standards of his own en route being named the game's MVP. His 74-yard touchdown run on the final play of the third quarter and his 191 rushing yards set records. and the rushing yards still rank as the No. 2 single-game effort, while his yards-per-carry average is No. 2 among players with 10-plus carries (9.6).
1 (tied). Timmy Smith, Redskins
Stats: 32 points, 22-204-2 rushing, 1-9-0 receiving
Super Bowl XXII, January 31, 1988: Redskins 42, Broncos 10
Talk about 15 minutes of fame. Smith, a fifth-round pick of the Redskins in 1987, might have had an uninspiring NFL career, totaling four seasons, 22 games and 199 total touches, but he'll always have Super Bowl XXII. Called upon to start because usual starter George Rogers was limited due to injuries that would force him into retirement following the season, Smith set a record for rushing yards in a Super Bowl (204), while becoming only the 14th player to score multiple touchdowns. Sadly he'd manage just two more 100-yard rushing efforts and three more touchdowns before retiring in 1990.
3. Terrell Davis, Broncos
Stats: 31 points, 30-157-3 rushing, 2-8-0 receiving, 1 lost fumble
Super Bowl XXXII, January 25, 1998: Broncos 31, Packers 24
The first -- and only -- player to amass three rushing touchdowns in a Super Bowl, Davis was at the peak of his game at the time of Super Bowl XXXII. He was coming off a then-career best 1,750-rushing yard, 15-touchdown regular season, and three playoff games in which he totaled 424 rushing yards and five scores. And little did he know, he was about to embark on one of the best campaigns in NFL history (2,008 rushing yards, 23 total touchdowns in 1998). Incredibly, Davis' Super Bowl effort would represent one of five three-touchdown performances he'd amass in 20 games from Week 13 of the 1997 season through Week 14 of 1998 (playoffs included). For it, he'd earn MVP honors.
4. Roger Craig, 49ers
Stats: 30 points, 15-58-1 rushing, 7-77-2 receiving
Super Bowl XIX, January 20, 1985: 49ers 38, Dolphins 16
Craig might not have been a fantasy powerhouse, a No. 1 overall-type player in his 11-year NFL career, but he certainly played the part in Super Bowl XIX. He was the first player to score three touchdowns in a Super Bowl -- only three have done it since -- and he amassed 135 total yards in the process. Joe Montana might have been the game's fantasy standout and MVP, but that's no knock on Craig's performance, hauling in two of Montana's three passing scores. He's the only player in the game's history, in fact, to have both run for and caught a touchdown, while managing 50-plus yards as a rusher and receiver.
5. Ricky Watters, 49ers
Stats: 28 points, 15-47-1 rushing, 3-61-2 receiving
Super Bowl XXIX, January 29, 1995: 49ers 49, Chargers 26
Ten years after Craig became the first player to manage both a rushing and receiving touchdown in a Super Bowl, Watters, a fellow 49er, joined him. And, like Craig, Watters was overshadowed by his quarterback, game MVP Steve Young, though he caught two of Young's six touchdown passes in the contest. Watters managed 108 total yards in the game, quietly dominating despite Young and Jerry Rice getting all the headlines.
OAKLAND TRAIDER FANS HAVE SOMETHIN TO BE PROUND OF FINALLY..LOL
49ERS GOT 2 ON THIS LIST THO
1 (tied). Marcus Allen, Raiders
Stats: 32 points, 20-191-2 rushing, 2-18-0 receiving
Super Bowl XVIII, January 22, 1984: Raiders 38, Redskins 9
On the day the Raiders set then-Super Bowl records for points scored and margin of victory, Allen set several standards of his own en route being named the game's MVP. His 74-yard touchdown run on the final play of the third quarter and his 191 rushing yards set records. and the rushing yards still rank as the No. 2 single-game effort, while his yards-per-carry average is No. 2 among players with 10-plus carries (9.6).
1 (tied). Timmy Smith, Redskins
Stats: 32 points, 22-204-2 rushing, 1-9-0 receiving
Super Bowl XXII, January 31, 1988: Redskins 42, Broncos 10
Talk about 15 minutes of fame. Smith, a fifth-round pick of the Redskins in 1987, might have had an uninspiring NFL career, totaling four seasons, 22 games and 199 total touches, but he'll always have Super Bowl XXII. Called upon to start because usual starter George Rogers was limited due to injuries that would force him into retirement following the season, Smith set a record for rushing yards in a Super Bowl (204), while becoming only the 14th player to score multiple touchdowns. Sadly he'd manage just two more 100-yard rushing efforts and three more touchdowns before retiring in 1990.
3. Terrell Davis, Broncos
Stats: 31 points, 30-157-3 rushing, 2-8-0 receiving, 1 lost fumble
Super Bowl XXXII, January 25, 1998: Broncos 31, Packers 24
The first -- and only -- player to amass three rushing touchdowns in a Super Bowl, Davis was at the peak of his game at the time of Super Bowl XXXII. He was coming off a then-career best 1,750-rushing yard, 15-touchdown regular season, and three playoff games in which he totaled 424 rushing yards and five scores. And little did he know, he was about to embark on one of the best campaigns in NFL history (2,008 rushing yards, 23 total touchdowns in 1998). Incredibly, Davis' Super Bowl effort would represent one of five three-touchdown performances he'd amass in 20 games from Week 13 of the 1997 season through Week 14 of 1998 (playoffs included). For it, he'd earn MVP honors.
4. Roger Craig, 49ers
Stats: 30 points, 15-58-1 rushing, 7-77-2 receiving
Super Bowl XIX, January 20, 1985: 49ers 38, Dolphins 16
Craig might not have been a fantasy powerhouse, a No. 1 overall-type player in his 11-year NFL career, but he certainly played the part in Super Bowl XIX. He was the first player to score three touchdowns in a Super Bowl -- only three have done it since -- and he amassed 135 total yards in the process. Joe Montana might have been the game's fantasy standout and MVP, but that's no knock on Craig's performance, hauling in two of Montana's three passing scores. He's the only player in the game's history, in fact, to have both run for and caught a touchdown, while managing 50-plus yards as a rusher and receiver.
5. Ricky Watters, 49ers
Stats: 28 points, 15-47-1 rushing, 3-61-2 receiving
Super Bowl XXIX, January 29, 1995: 49ers 49, Chargers 26
Ten years after Craig became the first player to manage both a rushing and receiving touchdown in a Super Bowl, Watters, a fellow 49er, joined him. And, like Craig, Watters was overshadowed by his quarterback, game MVP Steve Young, though he caught two of Young's six touchdown passes in the contest. Watters managed 108 total yards in the game, quietly dominating despite Young and Jerry Rice getting all the headlines.
