Warner came dangerously close to being the all-time franchise QB for two teams. Palmer also has a decent case for holding this honor. But I opted to go for a guy who actually doesn't even qualify, according to my criteria. Hart, who made 180 starts for the Cardinals from 1967 to 1983, does not meet either the W/L (he went 87-88-5) or passer rating (his was 66.6) thresholds. However, he's the only NFL quarterback who made four or more Pro Bowls with the same team in the Super Bowl era and didn't otherwise make it to his team's list of franchise guys. Plus, the team's all-time passing leader graduated from the same high school as me (Niles West, in Skokie, Illinois), so I made an exception. Hart spent 18 seasons(!) with the franchise, enjoying his best years under passing scheme guru Don Coryell from 1973 to '77. When the outspoken coach left for the Chargers after an extremely public fallout with ownership (more on that below), Hart's play dropped off a cliff. It's fair to argue over how much of his success stemmed from the system that became known as "Air Coryell" in San Diego, but I'm not going to get sidetracked with "what ifs" here (again, saving those for the next section). Hart and Warner are the only two Cardinals QBs of the Super Bowl era who are in the team's Ring of Honor.