Well, Ranking NFL Quarterbacks by Manliness...
Virility!... I think it's a question of cultural jargon, but I understand where your ideas are going, in any case I will give some ideas of what I think in reference to that idea...
Perhaps, you are referring to those physical qualities that certain athletes must have for the expected performance in certain positions, it is like having a center of less than 2 meters in basketball, it is impossible, it would be unmanly...
A notable case is perhaps the Astros player José Altuve, he is perhaps the best representation of the idea of what a major league player should not look like, seriously, this guy is one of the best players of recent times, but he does not have the "look" of being a big leaguer, and even less so that with his physical attitudes or his mascunality, he could achieve the hitting achievements that he has achieved.
So, based on that, it is perhaps a bit strange to make a classification by Manliness for any sport, unless the idea is to demonstrate that despite enjoying that attitude, they achieve your goals, and/or otherwise, those who enjoy physical such advantages; so-called prospects, they don't make it.
Having said the above:
Well, there is nothing more to say about the first two, they are more than recognized for their quantitative and qualifying achievements.
In fact, they have transcended so much that you may not even follow the NFL, but you recognize them, and that in some ways is a very staunch quality of the idea of your post. (right?)
In my case, for some reason I don't know, of those things that are impregnated with childhood I always remember Dan Marino and Joe Montana, they are my selection.
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| | Quarterback | | | Height: | | | Weight: | | | Hall of Fame (PRO) | | |
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Now, although we may be evaluating an aspect related to how an athlete should look according to the sport he practices, it is also true that his behavior and results can add that extra something that is not reflected in his manhood (or manliness).
Then, it's the case with Johnny Manziel, seriously, how you can waste the opportunity to do something great for yourself, your family and the sport itself, and actually go against the stereotypes of the NFL sport.
Because it is worth clarifying in your comment for Maziel, his performance was so bad that it was not due to his non-traditional physical aptitudes for the position, but rather mental, mediocre attitude, which plunged him into a debacle.
In any case, my selection is made, but, it is not clear if it is necessary to mention the best of the past, present or future, and/or those who did not have those physical qualities and reached that status by Manliness.
Anyway,