Craig Morton, who became the first quarterback to start Super Bowl for two franchises, dies at 83

Craig Morton, a former NFL quarterback known for his strong arm and pioneering role in leading two different teams to the Super Bowl, has passed away at the age of 83. Morton made history as the first quarterback to start the Super Bowl for both the Dallas Cowboys and the Denver Broncos. Despite his achievements, he never won a Super Bowl as a starter, with his only ring coming as a backup. Morton’s career included a notable college stint at California and a challenging professional journey that saw him play for the Cowboys, Giants, and Broncos. His time with Denver was particularly significant, as he led the team to its first Super Bowl appearance in 1977. Morton’s legacy is marked by his resilience and contributions to the teams he played for, leaving a lasting impact on the NFL. QUESTION: How might Craig Morton’s journey inspire individuals facing setbacks in their own careers? 

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