However, this promising talent’s career dissolved pretty soon owing to several accidents that happened off the field and a bitter relationship with a former head coach, Jeff Fisher. Though he primarily got himself out of the NFL in 2014, he made a fruitless attempt to make a comeback in football. He tried to team up with the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the CFL, but another injury thwarted this much-tried attempt.
Young has last been seen in an association of the University of Texas where he was a development officer for program alumni relations.
Let's Raise Glass
Bledsoe retired in 2007 and has been associated with fine winery ever since. Along with a close friend, he founded the famous Doubleback Winery.
This winery is so famous that one of the wines from this vineyard got a place in the Wine Spectator’s Top 100 wines.
Vince Young
Young was one of the strongest players in the NFL and held the first position among all University of Texas quarterbacks. He achieved this status of popularity right when he was a junior and had quite a number of wins to his credit.
The Longhorns had been led by him to the 2005 BCS National Championship and supported the team enough to make them win the NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year Award in 2006.
Doug Flutie
A Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback at Boston College, his touchdown against the University of Miami became so famous that the pass came to be named a ‘Hail Flutie!’ He performed this famous touchdown pass in November 1984 and went from the USFL to the Chicago Bears.
When he became a part of the CFL, his records became so outstanding that he held the position of being a six-time winner of the CFL’s Most Outstanding Player award. After this, Flutie came back to the NFL and gained popularity for raising the trophy as a starting quarterback of the Buffalo Bills.
It Was The End
He called quits on his career after being with the San Diego Chargers and then with the New England Patriots for a brief period of time.
Later, Flutie became an analyst for college football, which was aired on ESPN and ABC. He was also a color commentator for Notre Dame Football on NBC Sports.