Greatest Mr. Irrelevants of All Time
Marty Moore (1994) or Ryan Hoag (2003)

Pick Your Favorite

MARTY MOORE (1994)

VS

RYAN HOAG (2003)
0%

Your GOAT List

Why This Battle Matters

Have you ever wondered what happens when the underdogs have their day in the sun? Marty Moore, from '94, an NFL first Mr. Irrelevant to play in a Super Bowl, squares off against Ryan Hoag, the 2003 hopeful with a storyline straight out of a sports drama. This isn't just about who was drafted last; it's a tale of perseverance, unexpected journeys, and the sheer unpredictability of sports careers. At stake? Not just rankings but a reshaping of what it means to emerge from the shadows. Which contender embodies the true spirit of a dark horse making good?

🔥 Fan Takes

lol remember when everyone hyped Ryan Hoag and then... nothing? Classic.
idk guys, ryan hoag has that underdog vibe i kinda dig? can't decide lol 😬
Marty Moore for the win, y’all. No competition, fr.

How Fans Are Voting

In this battle:

The contenders are currently tied in head-to-head matchups. Your vote will break the tie.

Fan FAQs

Why is this matchup so close?

Ryan Hoag and Marty Moore each have their unique appeals that resonate with different fan bases. Ryan’s multifaceted career and Marty’s inspirational Super Bowl story really split the vote, showing just how varied fan preferences can be in celebrating the underdog spirit of Mr. Irrelevants.

Who's the #1 contender on GoatWars for the Greatest Mr. Irrelevants of All Time?

Brock Purdy, from 2022, currently holds the crown as the top contender in this league. He’s a fan favorite for quickly proving his mettle in the NFL. You can see the full GOAT List to check out who else makes the cut!

Why is the matchup between Ryan Hoag and Marty Moore so heated in the Greatest Mr. Irrelevants of All Time league?

It's a classic case of old school vs. new school! Fans of Ryan Hoag remember his charisma and unique post-football journey into reality TV, while Marty Moore backers admire his role as the original 'Mr. Irrelevant' to play in the Super Bowl. Both players represent pivotal moments in the quirky history of final draft picks, sparking lively debates among fans.