Football Trivia For Fans: Quiz!

Ken Lucas played for the Seattle Seahawks in the secondary during the 2004 NFL season.

James Farrior intercepted 4 passes for the Steelers in 2004. This means that while playing for the Steelers, Farrior was able to intercept 4 passes during the 2004 season.

In 2004, Patrick Surtain intercepted 4 passes for the Dolphins.

Brett Favre was traded from the Atlanta Falcons in 1992 to go to the Green Bay Packers.

Warrick Dunn was originally drafted by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

Troy Aikman played for Oklahoma before transferring to UCLA.

Steve Young led the NFL in passer rating an NFL record 6 times throughout the 1990s. This means that during that decade, he had the highest passer rating among all NFL players for six seasons. This accomplishment demonstrates his exceptional skill and efficiency as a quarterback during this time period.

O.J. Simpson was the first NFL player to rush for over 2,000 yards in a single season. In 1973, playing for the Buffalo Bills, Simpson achieved this remarkable feat by rushing for 2,003 yards in just 14 games. This record-breaking season solidified Simpson's status as one of the greatest running backs in NFL history.

In 1985, Roger Craig led the NFL in receptions with 92.

The correct answer is "No Name Defense." During the Miami Dolphins' undefeated season in 1972, their defense was known as the "No Name Defense" because it did not have any superstar players or big-name stars. However, they were incredibly effective and dominant, allowing the fewest points in the league that season. The nickname highlights the collective strength and teamwork of the entire defense, rather than relying on individual star power.

Eric Dickerson is the correct answer because he holds the single-season rushing record with 2,105 yards. This record was set in 1984 when Dickerson was playing for the Los Angeles Rams. He had an exceptional season, breaking the previous record of 2,003 yards set by O.J. Simpson in 1973. Dickerson's record still stands today, making him one of the greatest running backs in NFL history.

Earl Campbell is the correct answer because he was a bruising runner who achieved the feat of topping 200 yards in a game a record 4 times in the NFL. This accomplishment showcases his exceptional skill and dominance on the field during the 1980 season.

Tony Dorsett holds the NFL record for the longest run from scrimmage at 99 yards. This record-breaking run occurred on January 3, 1983, during a game between the Dallas Cowboys and the Minnesota Vikings. Dorsett took a handoff from his own one-yard line and outran the entire Vikings defense for a touchdown. This impressive feat has stood as the longest run in NFL history for nearly four decades.

George Blanda holds the NFL record for playing 26 seasons. This means that he played in the NFL for a remarkable 26 years, which is more than any other player in history. Blanda's longevity in the league is a testament to his skill, durability, and dedication to the sport. Over the course of his career, he played as both a quarterback and a kicker, making him a versatile and valuable player for his teams. Blanda's record of 26 seasons is a remarkable achievement and showcases his incredible longevity in the NFL.

During the 1987 NFL players' strike, scabs took over to play three regular-season games. This means that during the strike, the NFL was able to organize and schedule three games with replacement players who filled in for the striking players.

Marvin Harrison set an NFL record for the most receptions in a single season with 143 in 2002. This means that he caught the ball 143 times during that season, surpassing the previous record held by Herman Moore. Marvin Harrison's exceptional performance and ability to consistently catch passes made him a standout player in the NFL.

Chris Warren is the NFL player who did not attend Ohio State University. The other three players mentioned in the question, Archie Griffin, Keith Byars, and Eddie George, all attended Ohio State University.

Bill Musgrave is the correct answer because he did not attend Florida State University. The other three quarterbacks mentioned in the question, Brad Johnson, Charlie Ward, and Casey Weldon, all attended Florida State University. However, Bill Musgrave did not have any affiliation with Florida State University during his college career.

Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder was fired by CBS on January 18, 1988, for making inflammatory remarks about black athletes.

Steve Young won the NFL MVP Award twice.

Lee Roy and Dewy Selmon are brothers who both played in the NFL. They are both well-known football players who had successful careers in the league.

Peter and Michael Boulware are the correct answer because they are indeed brothers who both played in the NFL. Peter Boulware was a linebacker who played for the Baltimore Ravens, while Michael Boulware was a safety who played for the Seattle Seahawks. Both brothers had successful careers in the NFL, with Peter earning multiple Pro Bowl selections and Michael being named to the NFL All-Rookie Team in 2004.

Eric Dickerson played for the Indianapolis Colts, Los Angeles Rams, and Los Angeles Raiders during his career. However, he did not play for the Arizona Cardinals.

Warren Moon played for the Seattle Seahawks, Houston Oilers, and Minnesota Vikings during his career. However, he did not play for the Tennessee Titans.

Earl Campbell, a renowned player for the Houston Oilers, joined the New Orleans Saints for the last season and a half of his career.

Jake Plummer started his NFL career with the Arizona Cardinals.

In Brett Favre's first appearance as a quarterback for the Green Bay Packers, his first pass was completed to himself. This means that he threw the ball, it was deflected, and he caught it himself. This is a rare occurrence in football and showcases Favre's skill and agility as a player.

Vince Young was the first quarterback selected in the 2006 NFL Draft. This means that among the given options, he was chosen before Brodie Croyle, Jay Cutler, and Matt Leinart.

In 2006, the Oakland Raiders drafted Michael Huff in the first round.

Randall Cunningham began his NFL career with the Philadelphia Eagles.