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| 释义 |
|name=Phil Simms |image=Phil Simms Feb 2019 3 (cropped).jpg |image_size=250px |alt= |caption=Simms in 2019 |number=11 |position=Quarterback |birth_date={{Birth date and age|1954|11|3}} |birth_place= Springfield, Kentucky |height_ft=6 |height_in=3 |weight_lbs=216 |high_school=Louisville (KY) Southern |college=Morehead State |draftyear=1979 |draftround=1 |draftpick=7 |pastteams=
|highlights=
|statlabel1 = Pass attempts |statvalue1 = 4,647 |statlabel2 = Pass completions |statvalue2 = 2,576 |statlabel3 = Percentage |statvalue3 = 55.4 |statlabel4 = TD–INT |statvalue4 = 199–157 |statlabel5 = Passing yards |statvalue5 = 33,462 |statlabel6 = Passer rating |statvalue6 = 78.5 |nfl = SIM342758 }} Phillip Martin Simms (born November 3, 1954) is a former American football quarterback who spent his entire 15-year professional career playing for the New York Giants of the National Football League (NFL). He is currently a television sportscaster for the CBS network. After playing college football at Morehead State University, Simms was drafted in the first round by the New York Giants of the National Football League (NFL) with the number seven selection overall in the 1979 NFL Draft. Simms was named Most Valuable Player (MVP) of Super Bowl XXI, after he led the Giants to a 39–20 victory over the Denver Broncos and set the record for highest completion percentage in a Super Bowl, completing 22 of 25 passes (88%).[1] He also was named to the Pro Bowl for his performances in the 1985 and 1993 seasons. He finished his career with 33,462 passing yards and has since gone on to be a career broadcaster of NFL games—first as an analyst for ESPN, then as a in-game color commentator with NBC, and currently with CBS. He is the father of former NFL quarterback, assistant coach, and current college football analyst Chris Simms, as well as AAF quarterback Matt Simms. Early life and rookie seasonSimms was born in Springfield, Kentucky, on his grandfather's farm, a place now called Maple Hill Manor in Washington County, where he attended St. Dominic's Elementary. While in elementary school, his family moved to Louisville and he went to St. Rita Catholic grade school. Simms was the quarterback of the Trojans of Southern High School in Louisville and graduated in 1974. College careerHe chose to attend Division II Morehead State of the Ohio Valley Conference in nearby Morehead, where he joined the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. The Morehead State Eagles ran a ball-control offense,[2] and Simms' numbers were unspectacular—in his senior season he completed 92 of 173 passes for a 53.2% completion percentage and had six touchdown passes, 11 interceptions, and 1,229 yards.[2] The Ohio Valley moved up to the new Division I-AA in 1978, but the Eagles went {{nowrap|2–6–1}}; they failed to make the postseason during his college career.[2] Simms finished with 409 completions in 835 attempts for a 48.9% completion percentage.[2] He also totalled 32 touchdowns, 45 interceptions, and a school-record 5,545 yards.[2] NFL CareerNFL DraftBefore the 1979 NFL Draft, new San Francisco 49ers head coach Bill Walsh flew to Morehead State with assistant coach Sam Wyche to work out Simms.[3] Walsh was so impressed that he planned to draft Simms in the third round, preferring him over the quarterback they ultimately took, Joe Montana of Notre Dame.[4] But the New York Giants decided to make Simms their first round pick (seventh overall) to the surprise of many.[5] As Simms acknowledged, "most people have never heard of me."[5] When Simms's name was announced by Commissioner Pete Rozelle in front of the audience at the draft in New York, his selection was booed loudly by the Giants fans in attendance.[6][7] (He was the second quarterback taken; Jack Thompson of Washington State went to Cincinnati with the third overall pick.) Simms was not happy being a Giant either, "All I was thinking was which teams I would rather play for—the Green Bay Packers, the Kansas City Chiefs, San Diego, San Francisco..."[8] Nonetheless, he became popular with his teammates who jokingly dubbed him "Prince Valiant" in his rookie training camp.[9] Rookie yearSimms won his first five starts of his rookie year in 1979;[10] he was 6–4 as a starter, threw for 1,743 yards and 13 touchdown passes, and was named to the NFL All-Rookie Team.[11] He was runner-up for Rookie of the Year, behind future teammate Ottis Anderson.[12] Early career: 1980–1986Simms' next four years were marred by injuries and inconsistent play. He finished the 1980 season with 15 touchdowns and 19 interceptions, while completing a subpar 48.0% of his passes for 2,321 yards.[18] In 1981, Simms threw for 2,031 yards, 11 touchdowns, and 9 interceptions on 54.4% completion percentage[18] before suffering a separated shoulder in a November 15 loss to the Washington Redskins.[13] With Simms out, the Giants went on a run led by Scott Brunner and advanced to the second round of the playoffs. Simms suffered a torn knee ligament in a preseason game against the New York Jets, preventing him from playing the entire 1982 season.[14] Following the season, Ray Perkins resigned as head coach to take over the same position at the University of Alabama, and was replaced by the team's defensive coordinator Bill Parcells. In the coming years this change would prove crucial to the Giants and Simms. One of Parcells first decisions as coach was to replace Simms as the starting quarterback with Brunner.[15] Simms asked to be traded after the benching, but his request was ignored.[23] During the sixth game of the Giants' 1983 Season, Simms came in to replace the struggling Brunner against the Philadelphia Eagles. On his second drive, Simms suffered a season-ending injury when the thumb on his throwing hand hit a player's helmet on his follow-through. The injury was reported as a dislocation, but according to the book, Simms to McConkey, written by Phil McConkey, Simms, and Dick Schaap, the injury was much more severe, with the thumb literally hanging off after impact, and the bone sticking out through the skin.[16] During his first few years on the team, Giants fans were merciless in their treatment of Simms, who they felt was a disappointment. He commented that his wife "had to sit up in the stands and listen to them cuss me."[23] However, in 1984, after many seasons plagued by injuries and up-and-down play, Simms finally emerged as a team offensive leader. During his 1983 injury, offensive coordinator Ron Erhardt talked Simms into watching more game film, something he had not regularly done in college or the pros. He gained a better understanding of NFL defenses, his team's formations, and pass protection schemes, and improved his ability to audible at the line of scrimmage. He also changed his strength training regimen in an attempt to make his body more resistant to injury.[17] He passed for 4,044 yards (second most in the National Football Conference (NFC), 22 touchdown passes, and led the Giants to a playoff berth.[18] He was voted to the Pro Bowl and named Pro Bowl MVP[18] as he led the NFC to a comeback win over the American Football Conference (AFC) by throwing three touchdowns. In 1985, he passed for 3,829 yards, 22 touchdowns,[18] and led the Giants to 10 victories, the most for a Giants team since 1963.[19] In a game against the Cincinnati Bengals during the 1985 season, Simms passed for 513 yards—the fifth most passing yards in a single game in NFL history.[20] In 1986, he passed for 3,487 yards and 21 touchdown passes during a season in which the Giants won 14 games. In week 11, he completed a desperate fourth-and-17 pass to Bobby Johnson late in the game to set up Raul Allegre's game-winning field goal, which gave the Giants a 22–20 victory over the Minnesota Vikings.[21] Simms later commented:[22] {{quote|It's my favorite game in my career, because it's everything I always wanted to be as a player. I wanted to be tough, making big throws, immune to pressure, not worried about outcomes. It was truly like standing on the tee box in golf and there's trees on each side and water and you just go 'Man, I'm gonna rip it down the middle.' And no other thought crosses your mind.}}On January 25, 1987, the Giants met the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXI. In the biggest game of his life, Simms had one of the finest performances in Super Bowl history.[23] He completed 22 of 25 passes for 268 yards, setting Super Bowl records for consecutive completions (10),[35] accuracy (88%),[24] and passer rating (150.9).[25] In addition, he threw 3 touchdown passes and his passer rating set an NFL postseason record.[25] "This might be the best game a quarterback has ever played", Giants coach Bill Parcells later said.[26] Two of the most famous plays from the game were the flea flicker to McConkey, and the touchdown pass caught by McConkey off of the fingertips of Giants tight end, Mark Bavaro.[27] The Giants defeated the Broncos 39-20, and Simms was named MVP of Super Bowl XXI. He is credited for being the first to use the phrase "I'm going to Disney World!" following a championship victory. Later career: 1987–1993Simms performed well in the strike-shortened 1987 NFL season, finishing with the second highest quarterback rating in the NFC.[28] He threw for 2,230 yards, 17 touchdowns, and 9 interceptions.[18] He passed for 3,359 yard, 21 touchdowns, and 11 interceptions while completing 54.9% of his passes in the 1988 season.[18] The Giants rebounded from a 6–9 record in 1987 to finish 10–6[19] but fell just short of the playoffs due to the NFL tie-breaker system. In 1989, the Giants started 8–1 and finished 12–4, Simms passed for 3,061 yards, 14 touchdowns, and 14 interceptions on 56.3% completion percentage.[18] He performed consistently most of the season except for a two-game stretch against the Eagles and 49ers where he produced seven turnovers, six of which resulted in points for the opposition.[29] He also struggled in the Giants playoff game against the Los Angeles Rams, and the Giants lost 19–13. In 1990, Simms was having one of his finest seasons, leading the NFC with the highest quarterback rating (92.7)[30] and the Giants to an 11–3 record. But his season was cut short due to a broken foot suffered in the fifteenth game against the Giants' eventual Super Bowl XXV opponent, the Buffalo Bills. The Giants went on to defeat the Bills 20–19 in the Super Bowl with Jeff Hostetler filling in at quarterback. After the Giants' Super Bowl victory, Parcells resigned and was replaced by the team's running backs coach Ray Handley.[31] One of Handley's first decisions was to select Jeff Hostetler as the team's starting quarterback following his performance in Super Bowl XXV.[31] Simms saw only spot action in two games prior to Week 13, when Hostetler broke his back in a game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Simms finished the game and reclaimed the starting job, but won only once in his remaining four starts as the Giants failed to return to the playoffs at 8-8. Simms was named starter for the 1992 season after beating out Hostetler for the job in preseason. Simms suffered a severe arm injury in a Week 4 loss to the Los Angeles Raiders and missed the remainder of the season. Between the 1991 and 1992 seasons, he amassed a combined 1,905 yards, 13 touchdowns, and 7 interceptions while completing 59.3% of his passes.[18] The Giants finished the 1992 season at 6-10, which led to Handley's firing and the hiring of former Denver Broncos coach Dan Reeves. As part of an overall house cleaning, Reeves released Hostetler and named Simms his starting quarterback.[32] He started all 16 games in 1993, being one of only seven quarterbacks to do so, and led the Giants to a resurgent 11–5 season including a victory over the Minnesota Vikings in the playoffs.[33] He underwent shoulder surgery after the 1993 NFL Season to repair a torn labrum. The surgery was successful, and team doctor Russell F. Warren's prognosis for recovery was excellent, and Simms was expected to be ready in time for training camp.[34] However, later during that offseason, Simms was released by the Giants, and subsequently decided to retire. Upon his release, co-owner Wellington Mara called it "a day of overwhelming sadness.".[35] Simms considered playing for the Browns in 1995, but eventually decided to stay retired.[36] In his 14 seasons with the Giants, Simms completed 2,576 out of 4,647 passes for 33,462 yards and 199 touchdowns.[37] His career passing yardage total ranks him at thirty first in NFL history.[38] He added 349 carries for 1,252 rushing yards and 6 touchdowns on the ground.[37] He set team records for most passes completed and attempted in one game (40 and 62, respectively), season (286, 533) and career (2,576, 4,647), most career touchdown passes (199) and most 300-yard games in a career (21).[39] Simms still owns some of the New York Giants passing records, although Eli Manning, who is in his thirteenth year with the Giants as of the 2016 season, has started to surpass some of them: season passes (359 completed, 589 attempted), career completed passes (2,679), career touchdowns (216), career 300-yard games (26).[40] Sports Illustrated considered Simms to be the "Most Underrated Quarterback" in NFL history in their August 27, 2001 issue entitled, "The Most Overrated and Underrated".[4] NFL statistics
Giants Franchise records{{As of|2017}}'s NFL off-season, Simms still held at least 13 Giants franchise records, including:[41]
Post NFL careerOn September 4, 1995, Simms' jersey was retired in a halftime ceremony of a game versus the Dallas Cowboys. During an emotional speech, Simms stated that he wanted to don his jersey one final time, and throw "one more pass" to teammate Lawrence Taylor.[42] Simms later commented, "[a]ll of a sudden it kind of hit me, I've put Lawrence in a really tough spot; national TV, he's got dress shoes and a sports jacket on, and he's had a few beers and he's going to run down the field and I'm going to throw him a pass."[43] Simms then motioned for Taylor to run a longer pattern, and after 30–40 yards, threw him the pass. Taylor later stated that the situation made him more nervous than any play of his career, "I'm saying to myself (as the pass is being thrown), 'If I drop this pass, I got to run my black ass all the way to Upper Saddle River because there ain't no way I'm going to be able to stay in that stadium'."[43] Taylor caught the pass however, and the capacity crowd in attendance cheered in approval.[44] Since he has been retired for more than five years, Simms is eligible for selection into the Pro Football Hall of Fame; he has yet to be inducted, however. After his retirement as a player in 1994, Simms first joined ESPN then went on to join NBC's lead broadcast crew, teaming with Dick Enberg and Paul Maguire on that network's coverage of Super Bowl XXX and Super Bowl XXXII. Simms also announced Weightlifting at the 1996 Summer Olympics and served as a sideline reporter on the NBA on NBC for NBC Sports.[45] In 1998, he moved to CBS with the AFC package, teaming first with Greg Gumbel (through the end of the 2003 season) and later with Jim Nantz on the CBS's lead broadcast team. He also worked with Armen Keteyian, Bonnie Bernstein and Lesley Visser. He hosts Inside the NFL on Showtime (another CBS holding) with James Brown and Cris Collinsworth. He has appeared on CBS Daytime since joining CBS, with a 2007 appearance as himself on the CBS soap opera As the World Turns, and in February 2010 an appearance on The Price Is Right (with Nantz) to present a Super Bowl XLIV showcase. In the same month, he appeared as himself (again with Nantz) on the How I Met Your Mother episode "Rabbit or Duck". Simms is part of the commentary team, along with his broadcast partner Jim Nantz, in the Madden NFL 13, 25, 15, and 16 video games. As of the 2015–16 NFL season, Simms has been a commentator for the CBS and NFL Network broadcasts of Thursday Night Football. He was replaced by Tony Romo for the 2017-18 NFL season and moved to The NFL Today for that season.[46][47] On November 13, 2014, Simms appeared uncredited on the "Just a Regular Irregular" episode of the CBS TV series Elementary. Simms' cameo was as a character named "Phillip" who had, like Simms himself, spent 15 years as a professional football player, but was a consultant to Sherlock Holmes in the art of knife throwing.[48] Personal lifeSimms and his wife, Diana, live in Franklin Lakes, New Jersey. They have three children: Chris, Deirdre and Matthew (current AAF Quarterback for the Atlanta Legends). His son-in-law is former NFL linebacker Brian Toal, who was schoolmates with Matt.[49] Simms is fond of New Jersey, remarking in 1987; "I wasn't overjoyed about coming to New York. When I thought of New York, I thought of New York City. But out here, it's just like anywhere else."[50] Simms is a relative of former Vanderbilt quarterback Oliver "Doc" Kuhn and former Kentucky quarterback John Simms "Shipwreck" Kelly.{{Citation needed|reason=Uncited content|date=April 2017}} In 2011, Simms was inducted into the Kentucky Pro Football Hall of Fame.[51] See also
References
1. ^Super Bowl records, nfl.com. Retrieved October 11, 2010. 2. ^1 2 3 4 Katz, Michael. [https://www.nytimes.com/1979/05/04/archives/its-simms-of-morehead-state-giants-pick-simms-a-quarterback-no1.html It's Simms of Morehead State; Giants Pick Simms, A Quarterback, No.1], The New York Times, May 4, 1979, accessed May 10, 2007. 3. ^Simms and Meier. pp. 74–75. 4. ^1 King, Peter. [https://archive.is/20130102145526/http://vault.sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1023438/index.htm "The Rating Game: Nfl Quarterback"], Sports Illustrated, Volume 95, issue 8, August 27, 2001, p. 60. {{ISSN|0038-822X}} 5. ^1 Katz, Michael. [https://www.nytimes.com/1979/05/05/archives/giants-defend-value-in-choice-of-simms-perkins-optimistic-giants.html Giants Defend 'Value' in Choice of Simms; Perkins Optimistic Giants Selections], The New York Times, May 5, 1979. Retrieved March 20, 2007. 6. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=AOkRAAAAIBAJ&sjid=3-4DAAAAIBAJ&pg=6902%2C1670873 |work=Spokesman-Review |location=(Spokane, Washington) |agency=Associated Press |title=Ohio State linebacker goes to beef up Buffalo |date=May 4, 1979 |page=49}} 7. ^Mooney, Roger. No team takes Phil Simms first in today's NFL{{dead link|date=April 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}, Bradenton Herald, April 22, 2007, accessed May 10, 2007. 8. ^Whittingham. pg. 41 9. ^Katz, Michael. [https://www.nytimes.com/1979/05/11/archives/giants-test-simms-in-a-workout-pisarcik-overweight.html Giants Test Simms in A Workout; Pisarcik Overweight], The New York Times, May 11, 1979. Retrieved March 20, 2007. 10. ^Rovell, Darren. Roethlisberger in demand, espn.com, November 4, 2004. Retrieved January 1, 2007. 11. ^Neft, Cohen, and Korch. p. 660 12. ^Pervin. pg. 104 13. ^Neft, Cohen, and Korch. pg. 724 14. ^Neft, Cohen, and Korch. pg. 744 15. ^Neft, Cohen, and Korch. pg. 766 16. ^McConkey, Simms, and Schaap. pg. 81 17. ^Pervin. pg. 105 18. ^[https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/nyg/1984.htm 1984 New York Giants], football-reference.com. Retrieved November 18, 2010. 19. ^1 New York Giants (1925 - ) {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070409232314/http://www.databasefootball.com/teams/teampage.htm?tm=NYG&lg=nfl |date=April 9, 2007 }}, databasefootball.com, accessed May 9, 2007. 20. ^Weir, Tom. [https://www.usatoday.com/sports/football/games/2006-11-19-bengals-saints_x.htm Palmer, Johnson have Saints singing the blues], usatoday.com, November 20, 2006. Retrieved January 3, 2007. 21. ^Anderson, Dave. [https://select.nytimes.com/search/restricted/article?res=F50716F6345E0C748DDDA80994DE484D81 Sports Of The Times; Phil Simms's Biggest Pass], The New York Times, November 17, 1986. Retrieved March 20, 2007. 22. ^Schwartz. pg. 161 23. ^Super Bowl MVPs {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20061111175546/http://www.superbowl.com/history/mvps/game/sbxxi |date=November 11, 2006 }}, Super Bowl.com. Retrieved January 6, 2007. 24. ^1 Super Bowl Recaps: Super Bowl XXI {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070502165109/http://www.superbowl.com/history/recaps/game/sbxxi |date=May 2, 2007 }}, Super Bowl.com. Retrieved January 3, 2007. 25. ^1 THE DAILY Goes One-on-One With Super Bowl Analyst Phil Simms, sportsbusinessdaily.com, accessed May 9, 2007. 26. ^The List: Best Super Bowl performances, espn.com. Retrieved January 1, 2007. 27. ^Anderson, Dave. [https://select.nytimes.com/search/restricted/article?res=F40713FB39550C758EDDA80894DF484D81 SUPER BOWL XXI: SPORTS OF THE TIMES; Sinatra, Simms and Minelli ], The New York Times, January 26, 1987, accessed May 10, 2007. 28. ^1987 NFL Statistic – Passing, footballdb.com. Retrieved January 1, 2007. 29. ^Neft, Cohen, and Korch. pg. 894 30. ^1990 NFL Statistic – Passing, footballdb.com. Retrieved January 1, 2007. 31. ^1 Neft, Cohen, and Korch. pg. 936 32. ^Smith, Timothy W. [https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9F0CE4DF133BF935A25755C0A965958260 FOOTBALL; Giants Tell Simms That He's The Boss], The New York Times, June 16, 1993. Retrieved March 22, 2007. 33. ^1993 New York Giants {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081228004722/http://www.databasefootball.com/teams/teamyear.htm?tm=NYG&lg=nfl&yr=1993 |date=December 28, 2008 }}, databasefootball.com, accessed May 9, 2007. 34. ^[https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9B04E1DC123AF931A35750C0A962958260 PRO FOOTBALL; Simms's Surgery Goes Well], The New York Times, March 2, 1994. Retrieved January 1, 2007. 35. ^Pervin. pg. 107 36. ^{{cite news|last=Smith|first=Timothy W.|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1995/03/03/sports/pro-football-deal-with-browns-simms-passes-for-now.html|title=Deal With Browns? Simms Passes, for Now|newspaper=The New York Times|date=March 3, 1995|accessdate=September 18, 2015}} 37. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Phil Simms {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070527002259/http://www.databasefootball.com/players/playerpage.htm?ilkid=SIMMSPHI01 |date=May 27, 2007 }}, databasefootball.com, accessed May 9, 2007. 38. ^[https://www.pro-football-reference.com/leaders/pass_yds_career.htm], football-reference.com. Retrieved November 18, 2010. 39. ^Phil SImms {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070506133515/http://www.nfl.com/writers/simms |date=May 6, 2007 }}, NFL.com, accessed May 9, 2007. 40. ^[https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/nyg/career-passing.htm New York Giants Career Passing on pro-football-reference.com] Retrieved on September 23, 2013 41. ^See [https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/nyg/career-passing.htm Giants Franchise Passing Records] at PFR 42. ^MNF 36: The List Monday Night Football Special (Original Air Date: August 25, 2005), espn.com. Retrieved January 12, 2007.{{dead link|date=February 2017}} 43. ^1 NFL Films, NFL Network. Retrieved April 22, 2007. 44. ^George, Thomas.[https://select.nytimes.com/search/restricted/article?res=F60611FB3D5D0C768CDDA00894DD494D81 ON PRO FOOTBALL; The Giants' Best Play Of the Dallas Game Was Simms to L. T.], The New York Times, September 5, 1995. Retrieved April 22, 2007. 45. ^Phil Simms {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081007031410/http://www.sportsline.com/cbssports/team/psimms |date=October 7, 2008 }}, sportsline.com. Retrieved October 11, 2010. 46. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000000797442/article/tony-romo-to-replace-phil-simms-in-broadcast-booth|title=Tony Romo to replace Phil Simms in broadcast booth|publisher=}} 47. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nydailynews.com/sports/football/tony-romo-cut-cowboys-enter-broadcast-booth-article-1.3018451|title=Tony Romo retires from NFL, to replace Phil Simms at CBS|publisher=}} 48. ^Wood, Benjamin. "'Elementary' recap: Sherlock has friends in low places" Entertainment Weekly website (November 13, 2014) 49. ^{{cite news|title=He's Not a Quarterback, but He'll Do|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2014/08/03/fashion/weddings/phil-simms-adds-another-football-player-to-the-family.html?_r=0|work=The New York Times|date=August 1, 2014}} 50. ^1 2 Pooley. pg. 29 51. ^{{cite web|url=http://msueagles.com/news/2011/6/24/FB_0624114651.aspx|title=Former Eagle Star Simms Inducted Into Kentucky Pro Football Hall of Fame|date=June 24, 2011|publisher=Morehead State University|accessdate=January 18, 2016}}
External links{{commons category}}
| list1 ={{s-start}}{{succession box| title=NFL on NBC lead analyst (with Paul Maguire)| before=Bob Trumpy| years=1995–1997| after=John Madden (in 2006)}}{{succession box| title=NFL on CBS lead analyst| before=John Madden (in 1993)| years=1998–2016| after=Tony Romo}}{{succession box | before=Bob Trumpy | title=Super Bowl television color commentator (AFC package carrier) | years=1995-2016 (with Paul Maguire from 1995-1997) | after=Tony Romo}}{{s-end}}{{1979 NFL Draft}}{{GiantsFirstPick}}{{New York Giants starting quarterback navbox}}{{Super Bowl XXI}}{{Super Bowl XXV}}{{Super Bowl MVPs}}{{Super Bowl Champion quarterbacks}}{{Giants Retired Numbers}}{{Giants Ring of Honor}}{{Thursday Night Football}} }}{{good article}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Simms, Phil}} 25 : 1954 births|Living people|American color commentators|American football quarterbacks|American sports studio analysts|American television sports announcers|College football announcers|Morehead State Eagles football players|National Basketball Association broadcasters|National Football League announcers|New York Giants players|Notre Dame Fighting Irish football broadcasters|Olympic Games broadcasters|National Conference Pro Bowl players|National Football League players with retired numbers|Super Bowl MVPs|Super Bowl champions|Sportspeople from Louisville, Kentucky|People from Franklin Lakes, New Jersey|People from Marion County, Kentucky|People from Springfield, Kentucky|Players of American football from Kentucky|Players of American football from New Jersey|Sportspeople from Bergen County, New Jersey|Southern High School (Kentucky) alumni |
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