a chance to try again. The quarterbacks also have to keep the balls in bounds, or their throws wouldn't count. The winner of the event was the quarterback with the longest pass. Better of 2 throws count IF tie, 1 throw shoot out 2 points awarded every yard past 50 yards QBC record - Vinny Testaverde, 80 yards (1988) Read & Recognition: Each quarterback throws a football at moving targets, but only the targets designated by a yellow flag, with each quarterback having four attempts. If tie, 1 throw shootout Highest possible score: 192 4 attempts aiming for short, medium or long targets Short; 6,8,12 one from left, one from right crossing Medium; 18,27,36 one from left, one from right crossing Long; 30,45,60 (2 chances only) QBC record - Neil O'Donnell (1996) & Brett Favre (1997), 111 points Video games NFL-licensed NFL Quarterback Challenge, created by ProAppSports and produced by Adisoft Studios is currently available on Apple's iPhone and iPod Touch devices. An officially NFL-licensed Quarterback Challenge appeared in 2 other different console video games. Both video game versions appeared in the same Quarterback Club series of games by Acclaim Entertainment. The Quarterback Challenge mode appeared in the first and last versions of the game series. The first was in the original Quarterback Club game released in 1994 on the Super Nintendo Entertainment System and Sega Genesis. The second and final appearance of the challenge was in NFL QB Club 2002, published in 2001 for the PlayStation 2 and GameCube. The first version was a sprite-based 2D game, while the later version was fully 3D. Both of these games and all games in this series were developed by Iguana Entertainment in Austin, Texas. The 1994 SNES/Genesis version was produced by Russell Byrd. The 2001 PS2/GameCube version was produced by Charles Normann. Discontinued In November 2007 NFL cancelled Quarterback Challenge. Cayman Islands Tourism confirmed on March 8, 2008, that the NFL officially discontinued the competition indefinitely. Winners 1990 Ken O'Brien 1991 Dan Marino 1992 Dan Marino 1993 Jeff Hostetler 1994 Randall Cunningham 1995 Randall Cunningham 1996 Neil O'Donnell 1997 Vinny Testaverde 1998 Jim Harbaugh 1999 Jake Plummer 2000 Jake Plummer 2001 Trent Dilfer 2002 Jeff Garcia 2003 Brad Johnson 2004 Matt Hasselbeck 2005 Jake Delhomme 2006 Chris Simms 2007 Josh McCown References ESPN original programming Quarterback Challenge Recurring events established in 1990 Sports entertainment Recurring events disestablished in 2007