Kurt Warner, one of the greatest, most spectacular quarterbacks of all-time, announced his retirement on Friday.
Warner, a two-time MVP, Super Bowl winner, and the greatest passer in NFL playoff history, said he wants to spend more time with his family.
Warner became one of the greatest sports stories of the modern era, rising from grocery store stock boy, to NFL Super Bowl MVP.
He took the troubled St. Louis Rams franchise from the cellar of the NFC West all the way to Super Bowl champions in 1999. Since he left the team, the Rams have never been the same, with losing season after losing season.
Warner then took the Arizona Cardinals to the Super Bowl in 2009, infusing energy and life into a franchise that had never been to the Super Bowl.
Warner has the three best passing games in Super Bowl history. He appears to be a lock for the NFL's Hall of Fame, and could move into the broadcast booth or eventually a head coach position.
Most Popular Stories
- So Much Social Media, So Little Time to Juggle It All
- Justin Bieber Brings 'Believe' Tour to Rose Garden
- Liz Hernandez of E! News: Exclusive Interview
- Lady Gaga's Little Monsters Scare Social Media Giants
- Smartphone Avalanche Burying Computer Industry Dinosaurs
- Free pizza? Por Favor!
- Smartphones Give Shoppers New Savings
- Justin Bieber Schedules BOK Center Show
- 'Star Wars' Fans Reminisce as Cultural Giant Turns 35
- Cows Crash Party, Drink All the Beer
News-To-Go
Advertisement
Advertisement
News Column
NFL Great Kurt Warner Announces Retirement
Jan. 21, 2010
By Joshua Molina, HispanicBusiness.com
Advertisement
Source: HispanicBusiness.com. All Rights Reserved.
Comments
Be the first to post a comment on this article.
Story Tools
SHARE THIS


