SAN FRANCISCO — The supporters of Ken Stabler have filed a legal brief arguing for the legendary Raiders’ quarterbacks election to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Well, not really, but a faux document was circulated Wednesday to plead the case for Stabler, who died July 8 from complications of colon cancer, as Saturday’s Hall of Fame vote in San Francisco nears.

The document lists the plantiffs as Stablers’ daughters Kendra Stabler Moyes, Alexa Rose Stabler and Marissa Leigh Stabler and his life partner Kim Bush and the Pro Football Hall of Fame Selection Committee as the defendant.

There is testimony from expert witnesses, including John Madden, Al Davis, Terry Bradshaw, Roger Staubach, Dave Casper and Gene Upshaw.

The first of seven exhibits in the document is his .767 career winning percentage vs. Hall of Fame quarterbacks and run through his consistent success, career statistics and awards.

A cross-examination explains why his interception total of 222 was so high, placing the blame on the lack of a great running game that forced Stabler to bear the weight of the offense and a run from 1978-80 — in which he threw 80 interceptions — that saw Davis dramatically overhaul the roster.

The brief concludes by writing:

“The Hall of Fame missed the opportunity to be represented by one of the most revered players in league history and an ambassador of the game who love to talk about football, as (Fred) Biletnifkoff put it, ‘all day long, with fans from four years old to 84 years old.’

“This is Stabler’s fourth time as a finalist. It is time to do the right thing and honor his historic legacy by selecting him as a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.”