Where do things stand now, a decade into Stafford's NFL tenure? Although he only sports a 66-75 career record in Detroit, Stafford was lauded as a legit MVP candidate just two Novembers ago. Moreover, the 31-year-old has engineered 26 fourth-quarter comebacks and 33 game-winning drives, figures that rank first and second (behind only Drew Brees), respectively, in the NFL since 2009. That's the stuff of legends, particularly in an era of football where every discussion revolves around the quarterback position. While Stafford doesn't have the jewelry/hardware of the NFL's most celebrated signal-callers, he certainly has demonstrated the ability to win games without an all-star supporting cast. Before you @ me with a Calvin Johnson reference, I will kindly point out that Stafford hasn't enjoyed a consistent running game -- or played with a true star back -- at any point in his career. In fact, over Stafford's 10 seasons, he's been supported by a 100-yard rusher in a grand total of nine games. Think about that. Stafford has been expected to single-handedly carry the Lions' offense on the strength of his right arm throughout his entire career. Detroit has failed to provide him with a consistent workhorse runner to alleviate some of the pressure on him.