Kosar to the field. After a 29–14 loss to Denver in Week 10, the Browns released Kosar. Kosar is today considered the "most beloved" Browns player in the franchise's history, according to polling of Browns' fans. Dallas Cowboys After the Browns released Kosar, the Dallas Cowboys signed Kosar to a one-year, $1 million contract to fill in for injured Troy Aikman. Kosar played in four games for the Cowboys and earned his only Super Bowl championship as a backup in Super Bowl XXVIII. Kosar entered the game in the final play and knelt down to close the victory. A week prior to the Super Bowl, Kosar relieved an injured Aikman in the second half of the NFC championship game against the San Francisco 49ers, completing five of nine pass attempts for 83 yards and one touchdown. Miami Dolphins Kosar spent the final two years of his NFL career with the Miami Dolphins as backup to Dan Marino. Kosar brought to the Dolphins a trick play that helped the Dolphins top the New York Jets in a crucial 1994 game. With the clock winding down and the Dolphins trailing by three, Marino pretended to spike the ball to stop the clock. He then threw the winning touchdown pass to Mark Ingram. Kosar finished his 12-season career with 1,994 completions in 3,365 attempts for 23,301 yards and 124 touchdowns, 87 interceptions, and five rushing touchdowns. In November 1991, Kosar also set the NFL record for most consecutive completed passes without an interception, a record that stood until broken by Tom Brady on December 26, 2010. NFL career statistics Regular season 3,365 passes attempted 1,994 passes completed 23,301 passing yards 124 passing touchdowns 87 passes intercepted 81.8 quarterback rating Post-season 269 passes attempted 152 passes completed 1,918 passing yards 17 passing touchdowns 11 passes intercepted 85.9 quarterback rating Post-retirement Sports-related Since his NFL retirement in 1996, Kosar has been involved in several sports and business-related ventures. He hosted the Nestlé/Bernie Kosar Charity Classic at Tanglewood National Golf Club in Bainbridge Township, Ohio throughout the 1990s. In 2001, Kosar purchased the Florida Panthers, a National Hockey League team, along with pharmaceutical businessman Alan Cohen. In 2007, there was some speculation that Kosar might take the head coaching job at the University of Miami, his alma mater and where he holds a seat on the university's board of regents. Kosar acknowledged that he had considered