Top 10 one-shot wonders in NFL history

Mike Jones

   Jones possesses one of the most common names anybody can have, but made one of the most uncommonly incredible plays in Super Bowl history. 

Watch clip | Jones' career statistics | Relive Super Bowl XXXIV

Jim O'Brien

   O'Brien was a 
  Colts rookie when he came through in the most clutch situation in the game ... with a 
  Super Bowl title on the line. 

Watch clip | O'Brien's career statistics | Relive Super Bowl V

Rob Johnson

   The 
  Bills dubbed Johnson as their quarterback of the future, but fans had a much more appropriate title ... "Robosack." 

Watch clip | Johnson's career statistics | Johnson: 99th pick in 1995 draft

Ickey Woods

   Woods burst on to the scene as a rookie in 1988, led the 
  Bengals to the 
  Super Bowl, then was shuffled out of the NFL just three years later. 

Watch clip | Woods' career statistics | Relive Super Bowl XXIII

Percy Howard

   Howard had one career reception. It went for 34 yards and a touchdown after he got the best of 
  Hall of Famer Mel Blount in 
  Super Bowl X. 

Watch clip | Howard's career statistics | Relive Super Bowl X

Tommy Maddox

   Maddox went from John Elway's successor to out of football, to the Arena League, to the XFL, and back in the NFL with the 
  Steelers. 

Watch clip | Maddox's career statistics | Maddox: No. 25 pick in 1992 draft

Clint Longley

   Longley had one amazing 
  Thanksgiving Day in 1974, then did something unforgivable ... he tried to pick a fight with Roger Staubach. 

Watch clip | Longley's career statistics | Thanksgiving Day games

Larry Brown

   Brown picked off two Neil O'Donnell passes in 
  Super Bowl XXX, was named game MVP, then started just one more game in the NFL. 

Watch clip | Brown's career statistics | Relive Super Bowl XXX

Timmy Smith

   Smith ran for a 
  Super Bowl-record 204 yards in 
  Super Bowl XXII, but then couldn't stick as a full-time starter for the 
  Redskins. 

Watch clip | Smith's career statistics | Relive Super Bowl XXII

Greg Cook

   Just who is this former 
  Bengals QB Cook, the player legendary coach Bill Walsh said could have been the greatest quarterback of all time? 

Watch clip | Cook's career statistics | Cook: No. 5 pick in 1969 draft

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