Based on games you actually saw in your lifetime.

1. Dan Marino
2. Dan Fouts
3. John Elway
4. Brett Favre
5. Jay Cutler
6. Ben Roethlisberger
7. Matthew Stafford
8. Jeff George
9. Aaron Rodgers
10. Randall Cunningham

Steve McNair had the best collection of arms.

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Dan Fouts didn’t have a strong arm.

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You know me like that.

It is Rube. He thinks Fouts is the greatest of all time.

Marino's arm was not the strongest ever either. He had the quickest release of all time probably.

Elways should probably be #1 Jeff George should be higher on the list.

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"He is a loathsome, offensive brute
--yet I can't look away."

I heard Rogers can take one deep from his knees

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O judgment! Thou art fled to brutish beasts,
And men have lost their reason.

Dan Pastorini

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Kyle Orton

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Successful calls:

Kyrie Irving will never win anything as a team's alpha: check
T.rubisky is a bust: check
Ben Simmons is a liability: check
The Fields Cult is dumb: double check

2013 CSFMB ROY

Good call.

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JaMarcus Russell

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Fouts had a nice arm. quick release. above average for sure.

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Reality is your friend, not your enemy. -- Seacrest

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Doug Williams should be on that list.

I've never seen a guy throw 75 yards as effortlessly as Vick, a little flick of the wrist. He's got a stronger arm than anybody on that horseshit list.

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Bobby Douglass.

ya know, it's not recency bias to include Mahomes on the list.

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Fare you well, fare you well
I love you more than words can tell
Listen to the river sing sweet songs
To rock my soul

Jeff George was unreal.

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Sex isn't dirty, sex isn't a crime. It's a loving act between two or more consenting adults.

-Hank Kingsley

A finger breaker for sure.

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I had forgotten about Mahomes, so you might be right. Since he doesn't have the body of work yet like the others, he's TBD. I admit I have not seen enough of him.

I don't know how anyone could say Fouts didn't have a strong arm. It's clear from the film and all the yards he put up that he did.

We forget about Cunningham, but he was great back in the day. He absolutely should be in the HOF.

I don’t think he had an “all-time” strong arm but I never saw anyone throw a prettier deep ball than Warren Moon. The perfect trajectory and spiral. A thing of beauty.

I seem to remember Vince Evans having a similarly strong arm.

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Mr. Trump is unfit for our nation’s highest office.- JD Vance
If you committed violence on that day, obviously, you shouldn’t be pardoned.- JD Vance on the J-6 insurrectionists

Kordell Stewart
Exhibit A: Miracle at Michigan, the ball went over 70 yards

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Me and my brother were watching practice when the Raiders had their training camp in Oxnard. Before practice Jay Schroeder and Vince Evans were in one end zone launching balls towards the other end zone. Schroeder was dropping balls inside the 10 and Evans was dropping balls inside the 20. Evans must have been around 40 years old at the time. He still had a live arm.

Michael Vick

Good call.

He could throw a ball a mile.

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Fouts No. 1 Most Unrated QB Ever By Bleacher Report.

"Imagine a player like Alex Smith, who has been mediocre for his first couple seasons in the NFL, suddenly began to throw for 3,500-4,500 yards every year for the rest of his career while leading the NFL's most prolithic passing offense of its era. That perfectly resembles the story of Dan Fouts, who started off slowly but hit a hot streak in his fourth year in the NFL that lasted the rest of his 15-year career.

Fouts played his entire career with the Chargers and piloted the potent and revolutionary Air Coryell offense with receivers such as Kellen Winslow Sr. and Charlie Joiner at his disposal. From 1978 to the end of his career in 1987, Dan Fouts never threw for under 2,883 yards and hit the 4,000-yard mark three times in a row years before the NFL became the pass-happy league it is today.

While Fouts threw for his fair share of interceptions, he was one of the best passers in history at airing the ball out and racking up passing yards. However, a subpar defense was the only thing that stood in the way of Fouts and the Chargers, and it caused them to miss the Super Bowl all 15 years of Dan Fouts' career, causing him to be forgotten during discussions of the all-time greats.

Dan Fouts finished his career with 43,040 yards and 252 touchdown passes, showing that the man who looks like he belongs in the forest with a large axe felt right at home on a football field. Fouts' name has been steadily erased from the record books over the years, and his lack of a Super Bowl ring has hurt his legacy, but he still remains the NFL's most underrated quarterback of all time and one of its best."

https://bleacherreport.com/articles/854 ... ory#slide5

Overrated.

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