Published 6/20/2009
by Paul Augustin, Jr.
at Bleacher Report - NFL
Whether it's injuries or other circumstances, even some of the great players have down years.
Of course, part of makes someone great is how they respond to adversity.
Pro Football Weekly has given out the NFL Comeback Player of the Year award every year since 1972 with the exception of 1985. Twice, in 1986 and 2005, the award has been split between two players.
Many hall-of-famers and Super Bowl MVP's have won the award. Among them are Joe Namath, John Riggins, Joe Montana, and Marcus Allen.
Here are some facts about the award winners.
Only four times has a defensive player won the award.
Chad Pennington, last year's winner, is the only two-time winner.
Marshall University has been represented that past three seasons (Pennington and Randy Moss).
Without further ado, here are my top candidates for this year's winner.
(link)
Tags:
Related Content
Cincinnati Bengals NFL Predictions, 2010 Super Bowl Odds
onlinesportshandicapping.com 6/19/2009 — Cincinnati Bengals NFL Predictions, Win Total & 2010 Super Bowl Odds: After winning the AFC North title in 2005 the Cincinnati Bengals were considered to be future Super Bowl contenders guided by the right arm of QB Carson Palmer.
Palmer’s wife slams door on idea of Ochocinco moving in
scoresreport.com 6/19/2009 —
Earlier this week, Bengals receiver Chad Ochocinco said he was going to be staying with quarterback Carson Palmer in July in order to make up for lost time after the wideout skipped most of the team’s OTA sessions.
But apparently Mrs. Palmer has nixed that idea :
Carson said Shaelyn ...
Tom Brady Is Procreating, Gisele Bundchen Pregnant
holyjoenamath.com 6/20/2009 — You heard it here, and on every single other news site on the planet. The Super Bowl champion/big dork has gotten his new wife pregnant. Ordinarily in situations like these, I congratulate people. Not now.
The person that, as Jets fans, we hate most, is procreating. This is Brady’s ...
Computer loves Harvin, Vikings in simulation
min.scout.com 6/20/2009 — For this analysis, each regular-season game is simulated 10,000 times, with the sum of the winning percentages of those games being our final predicted record. As can be noted, sometimes a team is "favored" (wins more than 50% of the time) in a ...