


So Joe Montana’s the best I ever played with, I’ve ever seen, because you know what – he was cool no matter what happened. How in the hell do you play the game as a pass rusher? I couldn’t do it. You can’t be pushed into a quarterback or hit him in his knees or you get a 15-yard penalty. You can’t even take them to the ground anymore, you’ve got to try to pull up. Right now, like I said it’s a cupcake game. I don’t think the quarterbacks of today could take that play after play after play. "We could take a step and a half and plant the quarterback and not get called. "I can’t (compare) this time with the time when I played," Haley said. Haley's view on that issue is due in part to his feeling that today's NFL has become a "cupcake game" compared to when he played, which makes it easier to play the quarterback position. Whether he wins six or he stays at five, he’s a great player."īut, as great as Brady's accomplishment would be, Haley isn't ready to put him at the top of the all-time quarterback pecking order ahead of his former teammate Joe Montana. "I’m going to hug Tom Brady’s neck regardless because you know what, he’s been back here nine times. "I believe records are made to be broken," Haley said.
#Charles haley mac
Haley spoke a bit about his record during a Radio Row interview with KNBR radio's Murph and Mac Podcast Wednesday, saying that even though he's leaning towards the Rams to win Super Bowl LIII, he'll be happy for Brady no matter what. Haley won two Super Bowl rings while playing with the 49ers, then won three more after being traded from the 49ers to the Cowboys in 1992. He was the first player to win five rings, with Brady joining him two years ago after winning Super Bowl LI. That will change if Tom Brady and the New England Patriots defeat the Los Angeles Rams in Super Bowl LIII on Sunday night, but Haley doesn't seem to have much of a problem with giving up his status if it happens. For at least a few more days, former 49ers and Cowboys defensive end/linebacker Charles Haley will be one of only two players in NFL history to have won five Super Bowl rings.
