American Underdog-Kurt Warner story

As a former grocery employee, I cackled at how short his apron is in the scenes where he's stocking shelves.

Warner rose to fame when I was in elementary and junior high school. Both my elementary and junior high were so close to that HyVee that you could see it from school property. Pretty cool at that time.
 
I remember how much talent those Rams teams had on offense. At the time I always discredited Warner's ability and was annoyed at all the attention he got. Marshall Faulk never got as much credit as he deseved. I very quickly got tired of his story.
His time in Arizona honestly impressed me more, it kind of legitimized what he had done in StL. Like maybe not just anyone could have done what he did in that offense.
I've always felt somewhat similar about Tom Brady.
 
I used to work with the guy; he’s not all wholesome and genuine as he presents.

He’s not a bad human but he has allowed himself to be perceived inaccurately to who (or how he acts) he really is.

(comments are made on a deliberate broad time line of 2000-2010)
 
Heard an interview with **** Vermeil his coach in St. Louis yesterday. He has seen the movie three times and highly recommends it for the human side of the story as he confirms how improbable Warner’s path to the HOF was. Warner never gave up on himself against all odds. IMO, the skill that Warner possessed as an NFL HOF QB was his ability to stand in the pocket and hold the ball long enough for his receivers to get open for the long ball. He had great success throwing deep but he took an unreal beating in order to make it happen. Big Ben did the same thing with the Steelers in his prime.
 

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