Who is your third favorite Dolphin QB?

[dominizzo]

I loved Bernie Kosar

 

[fin1]

Don Strock I cried for a week when I was a kid but he still put up awesome numbers in what was the greatest playoff game ever against the chargers. The bungles should thank us for wearing San Diego out and getting them into the Super Bowl. I believe they were ahead in that one but Joe took it away.

 

[finfanfourlife]

Daunte Culpepper

 

[Finole]

Scott Secules.

 

[MiamiDolfan]

Don strock won many a big games for us!

i liked bernie kosar even tho he barley played 4 us

 

[fin1]

It's "favorite", not best.

I thought that Colt game he referenced was one of the best games
in Miami history.

Yeah I almost got thrown in jail. Stupid Colt Security.

 

[Puka-head]

Earl Morall.The epitomy of a caretaker QB.After Griese was injured early in the perfect '72 season, Morall took the fins to the playoffs without a hiccup .Of course he had the Zonk to hand off to which helps.

Strock,Woodley,Stofa were better than some of the other QBs we have had.

What he said. I liked Woodley a lot too.

 

[Puka-head]

Don Strock I cried for a week when I was a kid but he still put up awesome numbers in what was the greatest playoff game ever against the chargers. The bungles should thank us for wearing San Diego out and getting them into the Super Bowl. I believe they were ahead in that one but Joe took it away.

I was riding in the back of the car with my sister from florida to texas and listening to that game in the car. Worst road trip ever. I still hate Kellen Winslow and anyone else who ever wears #80 for the Chargers.

 

[VManis]

:shakeno: Shula wasn't fired by the Colts. Infact, his acquisition cost us a first round draft choice for so called "tampering".

Well you've got a better memory then I but it doesn't change the fact that what occurred with the Colts influenced his decision to play Griese in the superbowl.

 

[Roman529]

Earl...he helped us to go 17-0.

 

[themole]

Well you've got a better memory then I but it doesn't change the fact that what occurred with the Colts influenced his decision to play Griese in the superbowl.

Well I don't know that I would put my memory up against anyones, but in this instances it's being true to me.

To your second point...you are right on.:D

 

[Dolfndude]

Kyle Mackey........................:tongue:

You did not just pull out a Kyle Mackey!!!!!:sidelol: :sidelol: :sidelol: :sidelol:


Thanks for the memory!!!!

 

[JAcK o D1AmonDs]

Def DOn Strock he helped marino alot a

 

[CHAMBERS8484]

Aj Feeley!?!?!?!?!

How could anyone give AJ Feeley a vote, he was the worst of all time. Remember the seahawks game, had the game in the bag driving down the field, and what does he do? He throws a pick for 6 and then fumbles it on the next posession! He was a crybaby whiner as well, and a disgrace to the organization, voting feeley is like voting satan, a much more whiny version of satan.

Culpepper is number 3 for me.

 

[DB3]

This franchise will be known for the '72 undefeated season, long after all of us are dead. There was no perfect season minus Earl Morrall.

We were on the verge of a devastating and embarrassing first-round playoff exit to Cleveland in '72 until Morrall hit Warfield with a long pass in the middle of the fourth quarter. Kiick scored the go-ahead and eventual winning TD a few plays later.

I would have Griese comfortably ahead of Marino. Not based on passing ability, obviously, but everything else like cadence, ball handling, scrambling, play calling and especially a team-oriented unselfish knowledge of how vital the running game was, especially in that era and given our strengths. Marino undoubtedly would have wanted to win it 30+ times even with Csonka, Morris and the interior O-line of Keuch, Little and Langer.

As much as I respect Marino and everything he gave us, I'll always wonder how this franchise would have evolved if he wasn't available in '83. Shula was still a relatively young coach, but after acquiring Marino all the critical attention-to-detail and blue-collar necessities faded into oblivion as he relied on Danny's right arm to bail us out.

It's laughable idiocy to herald Shula as adapting to Marino's strengths and smartly changing our style to fit. Yeah, we ran the ball 8 times in the '94 playoff loss at San Diego, despite leading the entire game and often by signifiant margin. That was coaching/quarterbacking incompetence and stupidity that may never be equaled. Even when Bradshaw and Swann/Stallworth were in their primes in the late '70s, Chuck Knoll still insisted on running the ball an average of 35+ times per game. Shula got away from that and his zero titles after '73 is a just reward.

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