played 192 games in a career highlighted by leading the Bengals to their first Super Bowl while winning the NFL MVP and passing title in 1981. Anderson is one of five players in NFL history to win at least four league passing titles, and the only one to win consecutive passing titles in two different decades – 1974-75 and 1981-82. He's one of only five men to win at least four NFL passing titles.His third one in 1981 not only gave him the league MVP, but also NFL Comeback Player of the Year. After getting benched in the opener, Anderson showed the resourcefulness of his franchise-longest 16 seasons when he bounced back the next week to lead them to a 31-30 victory over the Jets at Shea Stadium. The press box phones conked out and Anderson had to decipher the hand signals before he helped carry the team to Super Bowl XVI. In 2021, Anderson was enshrined in the Bengals Ring of Honor, with the inaugural class. Paul Robinson (1968–1972) – two-time pro bowl running back, rookie of the year, 1968 (expansion year). Isaac Curtis (1973–1984) – four-time Pro Bowl wide receiver known for his speed and exceptional pass-catching ability. Isaac played twelve seasons and held the team record for receiving yards (7,101) until 2007. His 17.1 yards per catch average remains a franchise record. Jim LeClair (1972–1983) – linebacker who played 12 seasons for the Bengals and made the pro bowl in 1976. Also a member of the United States Army Reserve for six years. Bob Trumpy (1968–1977) – Outspoken three-time pro bowl tight end who now does radio and television commentary. Bob holds the team record for touchdown catches and average yards per catch by a tight end. Pete Johnson (1977–1983) – Large pro bowl fullback who holds the team record for career touchdowns (70). Dave Lapham (1974–1983) – A multi-position offensive lineman who now does commentary for the team's radio broadcasts. Pat McInally (1976–1985) – wide receiver and pro bowl punter. A Harvard graduate, McInally became the only player to attain a perfect score (50 points) on an NFL intelligence test. He was also the first Harvard graduate to ever play in a Pro Bowl and a Super Bowl. Bruce Coslet (1969–1976) – Played tight end for the Bengals. Returned as offensive coordinator under Sam Wyche, left the team for a head coaching position with the New