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Top 20 active NFL players who haven’t won a Super Bowl

By Samuel Teets

GLENDALE, ARIZONA - SEPTEMBER 22: Wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald #11 of the Arizona Cardinals catches a pass prior to the NFL football game against the Carolina Panthers at State Farm Stadium on September 22, 2019 in Glendale, Arizona. (Photo by Ralph Freso/Getty Images)
GLENDALE, ARIZONA - SEPTEMBER 22: Wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald #11 of the Arizona Cardinals catches a pass prior to the NFL football game against the Carolina Panthers at State Farm Stadium on September 22, 2019 in Glendale, Arizona. (Photo by Ralph Freso/Getty Images) /
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Dallas Cowboys
Ezekiel Elliott, NFL (Photo by Mitchell Leff/Getty Images) /

18. Calais Campbell, DE, Baltimore Ravens

After years of solid production, Calais Campbell became a household name in the middle of the 2010s. The 6-8, 300-pound defensive end made his first Pro Bowl in 2014, and he’s gone to four more since then. Campbell also earned a First-Team All-Pro selection in 2017 after earning Second-Team All-Pro bids in 2016 and 2014. He’s one of the most overlooked players from the past decade.

Over the past three seasons with the Jacksonville Jaguars, Campbell appeared in all 48 games. He amassed 31.5 sacks, 77 quarterback hits, and two defensive touchdowns. During his 12-year career, Campbell has 14 forced fumbles, 11 fumble recoveries, 88 sacks, 696 tackles, two safeties and three defensive touchdowns. He secured a spot on the Pro Football Hall of Fame’s 2010s All-Decade Team.

Jacksonville traded the 33-year-old defensive end to Baltimore this offseason. On a recently assembled, dominant Ravens defense, Campbell should perform even better than he did last season. Campbell’s deal with the Ravens is for two years. They are probably his best and final chances to win a Super Bowl as a starter. Campbell went to Super Bowl XLIII during his rookie season but lost to the Pittsburgh Steelers.

17. Ezekiel Elliott, RB, Dallas Cowboys

In the first four seasons of his career, Ezekiel Elliott averaged 4.6 yards per carry and 96.5 rushing yards per game. He led the NFL in rushing yards per game in each of his first three seasons, joining Jim Brown and Earl Campbell in an elite club. Despite still rushing for 1,357 yards this past season, some people believe Elliott lost a step. He’s out to prove analysts wrong in 2020.

In only four years, Elliott has 5,405 rushing yards and 40 rushing touchdowns. He’s tallied 7,024 yards from scrimmage and 48 total touchdowns. However, the running back is only 1-2 in the playoffs. He’s averaging 103 rushing yards per game in the postseason, but the Cowboys can’t put a meaningful run together.

While Dallas’ offensive line isn’t as dominant as it was three years ago, the overall offense is stronger than ever. That gives Dallas a chance to make some waves this coming season.

Elliott signed a six-year, $90 million deal with the Cowboys last year. That keeps him with the team through the 2026 season.

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