NFL Playoffs: Ranking All Former Vols in the Postseason
The Kansas City Chiefs’ third-string quarterback behind Alex Smith and Nick Foles, Tyler Bray is likely not going to see any action in the NFL Playoffs.
But it’s worth noting that he definitely has the strongest arm of the three quarterbacks, and the fact that he has been able to maintain a spot on the same NFL roster for four years now is pretty impressive.
And it’s important to point out that he had arguably the greatest passing season in Tennessee football history in 2012 for a quarterback behind Peyton Manning’s 1997 season.
Still, Bray did not accumulate any stats this year, and with Andy Reid’s offense more based on accuracy behind Smith, it would likely be a disastrous scenario for him to come in and have to play.
After all, despite all the things he did in college and his physical attributes, everybody in Knoxville knows that Bray does not have the greatest set of intangibles.
He never rallied the troops the way you want your quarterback to, and he also struggled with accuracy in key moments.
That’s not a good combination in the NFL Playoffs.
So for Tennessee fans’ sake, it’s probably better if he doesn’t see action. But he still counts as a player there.