They didn't call Terrell Davis "TD" for nothing. Okay, so those are obviously his initials, but behind Denver's stalwart offensive line, Davis was also a threat to take it to the house every time he touched the ball. The Broncos had never had a running back quite like him — powerful, elusive and lightning-fast, he was the ground threat the team had been missing through all those Super Bowl losses, keeping opposing secondaries honest so Elway could pick them apart when Davis himself wasn't running over, around, and through them. In the big game, Davis earned MVP honors by rushing for 157 yards and three touchdowns — the most by a running back in a Super Bowl to date — while suffering from a freaking migraine, which doesn't even seem remotely possible.
Unfortunately, his career was shortened by a serious knee injury, and he only played seven seasons before calling it quits. But short though it was, his career was also pretty stellar (7,607 rushing yards and 60 touchdowns in only 78 games). In 2017 he waltzed right into the Hall of Fame, where he delivered an electrifying speech before delivering the famous "Mile High Salute" (which he originated). If you can afford him, he'll come and pump up your workforce as a motivational speaker. It's a post-NFL career chosen by a good number of former players, but if anyone is qualified, it's the guy who won a Super Bowl while his head was exploding.
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