 Mount Ola, Mississippi, going to barely 900 people in a town so small, you would never think it could produce something so big. That is until Steve McNair arrived. McNair was a standout quarterback in high school where his supernatural skills earned him the nickname Air. He then blazed the trailer to HBCU, Alcorn State, where Air landed on everyone's radar. McNair was the swank player of the year four times, and after gaining 6,281 yards in senior season he became the first and only high smith finalist from HBCU. McNair was drafted third overall by the Houston Orders in 1995, making him the first black quarterback to be selected that high in the draft. Air continued to soar past expectations with the Tennessee Titans, becoming the first black quarterback to take home MVP hardware in 2003 and coming within inches of taking home the game's most important trophy. To this day, he's your franchise only Super Bowl apparent. Of course, a guy named Air would throw it deep, but he was never afraid to ramp past you. Between 1995 and 2005, McNair was the only player in the NFL with at least 25,000 passing yards and at least 2,500 rushing yards. McNair is second only to the great Warren Moon in yards passing their franchise history, and the Titans are the only NFL team with a pair of black quarterbacks at the top of their passing list. From humble beginnings to the most wins as a starting QB in team history, Air McNair's legacy will forever fly amongst the greats in Tennessee and help forge a path for black quarterbacks everywhere.