Keith Null

Stafford's a Hall of Famer-in-waiting with nearly 60,000 career yards and a Super Bowl ring; Null threw 566 yards in four games for St. Louis in 2009 before disappearing. It's like comparing a Ferrari to a golf cart that never left the driveway. Stafford's legacy is still being written in LA, while Null's was over before it started.

No, Keith Null never made Canton, and frankly, his four-game NFL cameo didn't exactly make a case for it. He's remembered more as a cautionary tale about sixth-round picks than anything else. His real accomplishments came at West Texas A&M, where he threw for over 9,000 yards—impressive for FCS, invisible in the pros.

The search results don't reveal what Null's doing in 2026, so I can't tell you whether he's in broadcasting, business, or coaching. His NFL window closed fast enough that he's largely stayed out of the spotlight. If he's involved in football circles, it's not prominent enough to show up in current coverage.

Modern passing rules would help, but Null's 49.9 rating and 61.3% completion percentage suggest he'd still struggle. Today's offenses are built for rhythm and timing; his four-game sample showed he couldn't execute at even the backup level. Better rules don't fix fundamental accuracy and decision-making issues.

Warner's 47.85 rating absolutely demolishes Null's 49.9—wait, that math doesn't work. Warner was a two-time MVP with 71 Super Bowl rings' worth of competence; Null was a late-round flier who never got off the bench. Warner's a legend; Null's a footnote. No comparison.