Winning the Super Bowl is without any doubt the biggestgoal forall NFL fans, players, coaches, and executives. It’s also the ultimate demand for every quarterback in the league. But everyone understands what an extremely difficult task it canbe.
Therefore, the number of Super Bowl triumphs is not always the measuring stick to evaluate a quarterback’s career. At the end of the day, this is a team sport and one player can’t wina championship on his own.
There have been great signal-callers who never got their hands on the Vince Lombardi trophy, while others didn’t get to win it more than once. Even though he still has time to add to his collection, Aaron Rodgers couldbe one of the latter.
Aaron Rodgers
Aaron Rodgers has certainly made a strong case to be considered one of the best quarterbacks of all time. Therefore, havingonly one Super Bowl triumph remains astain in a career full of MVP awards. Unfortunately, it doesn’t look like that will change anytime soon.
Stacy Revere/Getty Images
While the Packers have not given him enough weapons after Davante Adams and Marquez Valdes-Scantling left, his play has also been on decline this season. Of course, Green Bay can still turn things around and prove everyone wrong this year, but it seems unlikely.He has acouple ofyears left in his contract, yet Rodgers’ time to seekhis second Super Bowl may have passed.
Russell Wilson
Harry How/Getty Images
When Russell Wilson led the Seahawks to a Super Bowl triumph in 2014, it looked like there weremore titles on the way. However, the team couldn’t get even close since then and Wilson is no longerin Seattle.
But the trade to the Broncos has so far beenquite disappointing. Wilson, who turns 34 on Nov. 29, has struggled to play like his true self and it’s safe to wonder whether this change of scenerywill work out at some point. Wilson committed to a long-term deal in the Mile High City, but will he have enough time to win another Super Bowl?
Nick Foles
Maddie Malhotra/Getty Images
Needless to say, this one makes more sense than the aforementioned signal-callers. Nick Foles has pulled off probably the biggest upset in NFLhistory, leading the Eagles to their first ever Super Bowl win in 2018, but it’s hard to imagine him doing it twice.
Despite helping Philly win the coveted trophy, Foles’ career hasn’t taken off after that championship. After lackluster stints with the Jaguars and the Bears, now he’s the Colts’ backup QB behind Sam Ehlinger. Of course, if he finds a way to another Vince Lombardi before retiring, it would be like a script straight out of a movie.
