| 释义 |
- Stereotype
- Notable examples
- References
A journeyman quarterback in American football (typically NFL), is a quarterback who plays for several teams over a career. Such a player is typically signed to year-by-year contracts, and may be signed by a team to fill in for an injured starter. The term journeyman is normally pejorative. The paradigm of a journeyman quarterback might be J. T. O'Sullivan, who spent time with 11 NFL teams (plus the Saskatchewan Roughriders and the Frankfurt Galaxy) during his career. Josh Johnson, who is still playing, has also spent time with 12 different NFL teams, the Sacramento Mountain Lions of the United Football League, and the San Diego Fleet of the Alliance of American Football. Chris Chandler started for seven different NFL franchises during his career. He also started for the Los Angeles Rams and St. Louis Rams ten years apart. Ryan Fitzpatrick, who is still playing, has also started for seven different NFL franchises. The journeyman quarterback term is descriptive rather than definitive. Dave Krieg enjoyed a stable 11-year career with the Seattle Seahawks, before leaving through Plan B free agency, and then played for five different teams (usually as a starter) over the remaining seven years of his career. But because the years of transition occurred during the later part of his career, Krieg is not generally perceived as a classic journeyman quarterback. Similarly, Mark Rypien, who played for seven years with the Washington Redskins (including a Super Bowl MVP performance in Super Bowl XXVI) before playing for seven different teams for a single season each over the remainder of his career, is not normally regarded as a journeyman for that reason. Stereotype Many journeymen quarterbacks are seen as having mediocre talent, or having just enough talent to be the team's backup. True journeymen quarterbacks play for several teams in a career, and may go several years between starting jobs. However a number of journeyman quarterbacks clearly have talent, including some who started Super Bowls, received Pro Bowl selections, were drafted no. 1 overall in the NFL draft, and/or who went on to amass significant career statistics. Notable examples There have been countless examples of journeymen quarterbacks in the NFL, but the following players are especially famous for their sporadic careers. Despite the caricature of the journeyman quarterback, they include players who finished their careers ranked in the top 20 of many key statistical categories, received Pro Bowl selections, and even All-Pro selections and an MVP award (Rich Gannon). They also include Super Bowl finalists and winners; for instance Super Bowl XXXV was contested between two journeyman quarterbacks (Trent Dilfer and Kerry Collins), and arguably so was Super Bowl XXXVII (Brad Johnson and Rich Gannon)[1] Notable journeyman quarterbacks| Name | Teams | Notes | | Team | Years | | Steve Beuerlein | Los Angeles Raiders | (1987–1990) | No. 1 overall pick in 1995 NFL Expansion Draft.
Backup quarterback in Super Bowl XXVII victory
Led NFL in passing yards in 1999
One Pro Bowl
| | Dallas Cowboys | (1991–1992) | | Phoenix/Arizona Cardinals | (1993–1994) | | Jacksonville Jaguars | (1995) | | Carolina Panthers | (1996–2000) | | Denver Broncos | (2001–2003) | | Jeff Blake | New York Jets | (1992–1993) | One Pro Bowl (1995) | | Cincinnati Bengals | (1994–1999) | | New Orleans Saints | (2000–2001) | | Baltimore Ravens | (2002) | | Arizona Cardinals | (2003) | | Philadelphia Eagles | (2004) | | Chicago Bears | (2005) | | Chris Chandler | Indianapolis Colts | (1988–1989) | One Super Bowl appearance
Two Pro Bowls | | Tampa Bay Buccaneers | (1990–1991) | | Phoenix Cardinals | (1991–1993) | | Los Angeles Rams | (1994) | | Houston Oilers | (1995–1996) | | Atlanta Falcons | (1997–2001) | | Chicago Bears | (2002–2003) | | St. Louis Rams | (2004) | | Kerry Collins | Carolina Panthers | (1995–1998) | One Super Bowl appearance.
Two Pro Bowls.
Top 15 in NFL career passing yards and career completions. | | New Orleans Saints | (1998) | | New York Giants | (1999–2003) | | Oakland Raiders | (2004–2005) | | Tennessee Titans | (2006–2010) | | Indianapolis Colts | (2011) | | Steve DeBerg | San Francisco 49ers | (1977–1980) | Top 25 in NFL career passing yards and career completions. | | Denver Broncos | (1981–1983) | | Tampa Bay Buccaneers | (1984–1987) | | Kansas City Chiefs | (1988–1991) | | Tampa Bay Buccaneers | (1992–1993) | | Miami Dolphins | (1993) | | Atlanta Falcons | (1998) | | Ty Detmer | Green Bay Packers | (1992–1995) | Former Heisman Trophy winner. | | Philadelphia Eagles | (1996–1997) | | San Francisco 49ers | (1998) | | Cleveland Browns | (1999–2000) | | Detroit Lions | (2001–2003) | | Atlanta Falcons | (2004–2005) | | Trent Dilfer | Tampa Bay Buccaneers | (1994–1999) | Winning quarterback in Super Bowl XXXV
One Pro Bowl. | | Baltimore Ravens | (2000) | | Seattle Seahawks | (2001–2004) | | Cleveland Browns | (2005) | | San Francisco 49ers | (2006–2007) | | Ryan Fitzpatrick | St. Louis Rams | (2005–2006) | Became the first quarterback in NFL history to throw 400 yards or more in 3 straight games | | Cincinnati Bengals | (2007–2008) | | Buffalo Bills | (2009–2012) | | Tennessee Titans | (2013) | | Houston Texans | (2014) | | New York Jets | (2015–2016) | | Tampa Bay Buccaneers | (2017–2018) | | Miami Dolphins | (2019–Present) | | Jeff Garcia | Calgary Stampeders | (1994–1998) | Four Pro Bowls
One Grey Cup
Led NFC in passing yards during 2000 season | | San Francisco 49ers | (1999–2003) | | Cleveland Browns | (2004) | | Detroit Lions | (2005) | | Philadelphia Eagles | (2006, 2009) | | Tampa Bay Buccaneers | (2007–2008) | | Houston Texans | (2011) | | Jeff George | Indianapolis Colts | (1990–1993) | No. 1 overall pick in 1990 NFL Draft. | | Atlanta Falcons | (1994–1996) | | Oakland Raiders | (1997–1998, 2006*) | | Minnesota Vikings | (1999) | | Washington Redskins | (2000–2001) | | Seattle Seahawks | (2002*) | | Chicago Bears | (2004*) | | Kevin Glenn | Saskatchewan Roughriders | (2001–2003) | Only player to have had his rights held by every CFL team
6th most passing yards in CFL History
3rd most CFL games dressed as QB
2007 CFL East All-Star | | Toronto Argonauts | (2004) | | Winnipeg Blue Bombers | (2004–2008) | | Hamilton Tiger-Cats | (2009-2011) | | Calgary Stampeders | (2012-2013) | | Ottawa Redblacks | (2014) | | BC Lions | (2014) | | Saskatchewan Roughriders | (2015) | | Montreal Alouettes | (2015-2016) | | Winnipeg Blue Bombers | (2016) | | Saskatchewan Roughriders | (2017) | | Edmonton Eskimos | (2018–present) | | Brian Hoyer | New England Patriots | (2009–2011) | Backup quarterback in Super Bowl LIII victory. | | Pittsburgh Steelers | (2012) | | Arizona Cardinals | (2012) | | Cleveland Browns | (2013–2014) | | Houston Texans | (2015) | | Chicago Bears | (2016) | | San Francisco 49ers | (2017) | | New England Patriots | (2017–present) | | Brad Johnson | Minnesota Vikings | (1992–1998) | Winning quarterback in Super Bowl XXXVII
Two Pro Bowls | | London Monarchs | (1995) | | Washington Redskins | (1999–2000) | | Tampa Bay Buccaneers | (2001–2004) | | Minnesota Vikings | (2005–2006) | | Dallas Cowboys | (2007–2008) | | Josh Johnson[2] | Tampa Bay Buccaneers | (2008–2011) | | | San Francisco 49ers | (2012*) | | Sacramento Mountain Lions | (2012) | | Cleveland Browns | (2012) | | Cincinnati Bengals | (2013) | | San Francisco 49ers | (2014) | | Cincinnati Bengals | (2015*) | | New York Jets | (2015*) | | Indianapolis Colts | (2015) | | Buffalo Bills | (2015) | | Baltimore Ravens | (2016*) | | New York Giants | (2016) | | Houston Texans | (2017) | | Oakland Raiders | (2018*) | | San Diego Fleet | (2018) | | Washington Redskins | (2018-present) | | Josh McCown | Arizona Cardinals | (2002–2005) | | | Detroit Lions | (2006) | | Oakland Raiders | (2007) | | Miami Dolphins | (2008*) | | Carolina Panthers | (2008–2009) | | Hartford Colonials | (2010) | | San Francisco 49ers | (2011*) | | Chicago Bears | (2011–2013) | | Tampa Bay Buccaneers | (2014) | | Cleveland Browns | (2015–2016) | | New York Jets | (2017–present) | | Jim McMahon | Chicago Bears | (1982–1988) | Winning quarterback in Super Bowl XX
Backup quarterback in Super Bowl XXXI victory
One Pro Bowl | | San Diego Chargers | (1989) | | Philadelphia Eagles | (1990–1992) | | Minnesota Vikings | (1993) | | Arizona Cardinals | (1994) | | Cleveland Browns | (1995) | | Green Bay Packers | (1995–1996) | | Kyle Orton | Chicago Bears | (2005–2008) | | | Denver Broncos | (2009–2011) | | Kansas City Chiefs | (2011) | | Dallas Cowboys | (2012–2013) | | Buffalo Bills | (2014) | | J. T. O'Sullivan | New Orleans Saints | (2002–2004) | | | Frankfurt Galaxy | (2004) | | Green Bay Packers | (2004) | | Chicago Bears | (2005*) | | Minnesota Vikings | (2005) | | New England Patriots | (2006*) | | Carolina Panthers | (2006*) | | Chicago Bears | (2007*) | | Frankfurt Galaxy | (2007) | | Detroit Lions | (2007) | | San Francisco 49ers | (2008) | | Cincinnati Bengals | (2009) | | San Diego Chargers | (2010) | | Oakland Raiders | (2010) | | Saskatchewan Roughriders | (2012) | | Vinny Testaverde | Tampa Bay Buccaneers | (1987–1992) | No. 1 overall pick in 1987 NFL draft.
Top 15 in NFL career passing yards and career completions.
Former Heisman Trophy winner
Two Pro Bowls | | Cleveland Browns | (1993–1995) | | Baltimore Ravens | (1996–1997) | | New York Jets | (1998–2003, 2005) | | Dallas Cowboys | (2004) | | New England Patriots | (2006) | | Carolina Panthers | (2007) | |
References1. ^ See in particular statistical summaries below for Vinny Testaverde, Kerry Collins and Steve DeBerg.
2. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/nfl/2015/11/20/have-arm-will-travel-life-of-nfl-journeymen-quarterbacks/76129006/|title=Have arm, will travel: Life of NFL journeymen quarterbacks|agency=Associated Press|publisher=USA Today|date=November 20, 2015|access-date=September 24, 2018}}
2 : American football quarterbacks|American football terminology |