Peyton Manning was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame, cementing his legacy as one of the greatest quarterbacks of all time. This honor was bestowed upon him in his first year of eligibility.
After an 18-year career in the NFL, Peyton Manning announced his retirement from professional football. He finished his career with numerous records and accolades.
Manning won his second Super Bowl, Super Bowl 50, with the Denver Broncos against the Carolina Panthers. He became the first starting quarterback to win a Super Bowl with two different teams. He also became the oldest starting quarterback to both play in and win a Super Bowl at the age of 39.
Peyton Manning broke Brett Favre's all-time touchdown pass record of 508, securing his place as one of the most prolific touchdown passers in NFL history.
Manning tied an NFL record by throwing seven touchdown passes in a single game, becoming one of only six quarterbacks to achieve this feat, during the Broncos' season opener against the Baltimore Ravens.
After recovering from his surgery and being released by the Colts, Peyton Manning signed with the Denver Broncos. This marked the beginning of a successful final chapter in his career.
Manning underwent neck surgery, which led to him missing the entire 2011 NFL season. This would eventually end his tenure with the Indianapolis Colts as the team sought to rebuild with a new quarterback.
Peyton Manning led the Indianapolis Colts to victory in Super Bowl XLI against the Chicago Bears. He was also named the game's Most Valuable Player, solidifying his reputation as one of the great quarterbacks.
Peyton Manning was selected by the Indianapolis Colts as the first overall pick in the 1998 NFL Draft. His selection began a prolific career in professional American football.
Peyton Williams Manning was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, to Archie Manning, a former NFL quarterback, and Olivia Williams Manning. He was born into a family known for its football legacy.