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'''Kurt Warner''' (1971 - ) is a former quarterback for the [[St. Louis Rams]], [[New York Giants]], and [[Arizona Cardinals]] of the National Football League.  He was originally signed by the [[Green Bay Packers]] as an undrafted free agent in 1994, but was cut before the season began.  Following this, he worked the night shift at a Hy-Vee grocery store and concurrently served as an assistant coach for his old college, the [[University of Northern Iowa]], during the day.

'''Kurt Warner''' (born 1971) is a former quarterback for the [[St. Louis Rams]], [[New York Giants]], and [[Arizona Cardinals]] of the National Football League.  He was originally signed by the [[Green Bay Packers]] as an undrafted free agent in 1994, but was cut before the season began.  Following this, he worked the night shift at a Hy-Vee grocery store and concurrently served as an assistant coach for his old college, the [[University of Northern Iowa]], during the day.

Warner still dreamed of playing football and was able to join the Iowa Barnstormers of the [[Arena Football League]] in 1995 and played there for three seasons, guiding the team to two Arena Bowl appearances -- the only two in team history.  In 1998, he played a season for the Amsterdam Admirals of NFL Europe before making the final cut with the [[St. Louis Rams]]. He was a backup that season and in the 1999 preseason, until the starter, Trent Green, got hurt. Warner then came in and played phenomenally, winning the 1999 league MVP and leading the Rams to a 23-16 [[Super Bowl]] XXXIV win over the [[Tennessee Titans]], winning game MVP honors in the process. He won another league MVP in 2001 and led the Rams back to the Super Bowl, only to be upset 20-17 by the [[New England Patriots]].

Warner still dreamed of playing football and was able to join the Iowa Barnstormers of the [[Arena Football League]] in 1995 and played there for three seasons, guiding the team to two Arena Bowl appearances—the only two in team history.  In 1998, he played a season for the Amsterdam Admirals of NFL Europe before making the final cut with the [[St. Louis Rams]]. He was a backup that season and in the 1999 preseason, until the starter, Trent Green, got hurt. Warner then came in and played phenomenally, winning the 1999 league MVP and leading the Rams to a 23-16 [[Super Bowl]] XXXIV win over the [[Tennessee Titans]], winning game MVP honors in the process. He won another league MVP in 2001 and led the Rams back to the Super Bowl, only to be upset 20-17 by the [[New England Patriots]].

After suffering a hand injury the following year, Warner was sidelined and eventually lost his starting spot. In 2004 he was released and signed with the [[New York Giants]]. Warner got off to 5-4 start but lost the starting job to rookie and number one draft pick [[Eli Manning]]. Warner played backup for the remainder of the year. In 2005, he signed with the [[Arizona Cardinals]].

After suffering a hand injury the following year, Warner was sidelined and eventually lost his starting spot. In 2004 he was released and signed with the [[New York Giants]]. Warner got off to 5-4 start but lost the starting job to rookie and number one draft pick [[Eli Manning]]. Warner played backup for the remainder of the year. In 2005, he signed with the [[Arizona Cardinals]].

==External links==

==External links==

[http://www.cbn.com/media/player/index.aspx?s=/mp4/SB83v3_WS  Kurt and Brenda Warner: Putting First Things First], 700 Club video interview  

* [http://www.cbn.com/media/player/index.aspx?s=/mp4/SB83v3_WS  Kurt and Brenda Warner: Putting First Things First], 700 Club video interview  

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