Across
- 2. Chiefs QB who went 12-of-17 in Super Bowl IV and was named the game's MVP in a stunning upset of the Vikings.
- 3. Bears legend known as "Sweetness" who rushed for 16,726 career yards.
- 5. Colts receiver who caught 12 passes in the 1958 NFL Championship, the game called "The Greatest Ever Played."
- 6. Dolphins QB who threw for a then-record 5,084 yards in 1984, a mark that stood for 27 years.
- 9. "Minister of Defense" who recorded 198 career sacks across primary stints in Philadelphia and Green Bay.
- 10. Lions back who shocked the NFL by retiring in 1999, just 1,457 yards shy of Payton's all-time record.
- 12. 49er whose 197 career touchdown receptions remain the NFL's all-time record at the position.
- 13. Steelers QB who won four Super Bowls in a six-year span during the 1970s Pittsburgh dynasty.
- 14. "Mean" Steelers tackle and anchor of the famed Steel Curtain defense, inducted in 1987.
- 16. Saints quarterback who threw for 80,358 career yards and was enshrined in Canton in the Class of 2026.
- 18. Steelers running back whose deflected catch in a 1972 playoff game became the most debated play in NFL history.
Down
- 1. Packers signal-caller who led Green Bay to victories in Super Bowls I and II under Vince Lombardi.
- 2. Cardinals wide receiver who posted nine career 1,000-yard seasons and joined Canton in the Class of 2026.
- 4. Bear who scored six touchdowns in a single 1965 game and entered Canton as the youngest inductee ever at age 34.
- 7. Broncos QB who closed his career with back-to-back Super Bowl victories.
- 8. Running back who shattered OJ Simpson's single-season rushing record with 2,105 yards in 1984.
- 11. Jets quarterback whose bold guarantee before Super Bowl III proved prophetic.
- 14. Cleveland fullback who retired at his peak in 1965 and is still considered by many the greatest ever.
- 15. Giants linebacker and two-time Super Bowl champion named NFL MVP in 1986.
- 17. Running back who surpassed Walter Payton to become the NFL's all-time leading rusher.
