NFL: 30 best players to win a Super Bowl with two or more teams

Feb 7, 2021; Tampa, FL, USA; Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Tom Brady (12) and tight end Rob Gronkowski (87) celebrate after beating the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl LV at Raymond James Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports
Feb 7, 2021; Tampa, FL, USA; Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Tom Brady (12) and tight end Rob Gronkowski (87) celebrate after beating the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl LV at Raymond James Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports /
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Jim McMahon
Jim McMahon (Photo by George Gojkovich/Getty Images) /

30 best NFL players to win a Super Bowl with 2 or more teams: 15. Jim McMahon

Stats:

  • 18,148 passing yards
  • 100 TDs
  • 90 INTs

With so many mentions of the Chicago Bears and the defensive players they had at their disposal during their 1985 title run, quarterback Jim McMahon had become the forgotten man.

In today’s day and age, it’s virtually impossible to discuss a team’s success without mentioning the signal-caller but in this case, McMahon was forced to take a backseat. Fully aware of the stacked roster he had, McMahon did a solid job of simply not messing things up. He registered 15 touchdowns that season and 11 interceptions. He became even more of a game manager during the playoffs and did a much better job of taking care of the ball. He threw for only three touchdowns in three games but didn’t throw a single interception.

Outside of his time in Chicago, McMahon was a career journeyman, never throwing for more than 2,239 yards in any season. While he may have led the Bears to a title with a 3-0 playoff record in 85, McMahon didn’t win a single other playoff game as the starter of any other team. At age of 37, and clearly, on his last legs, he did manage to pocket one more Super Bowl ring, this time with Green Bay Packers. He didn’t throw a pass during their 1996 title run but still, he was on the team which counts for something.