08-10-2026, 07:01 AM
Bob's right, Josh Johnson from Oakland Tech. He's made a professional roster of 14 NFL teams (and got into games on seven of them), made three other non-NFL teams, and made the practice squad of two more NFL teams, including this year. He was Jim Harbaugh's first quarterback at University of San Diego, and Harbaugh has repeatedly credited Josh for his future success.
Harbaugh brought Johnson into the 49er camp. He actually had a good spring training, but didn't make the team. The final QBs were Alex Smith< Colin Kaepernick and Scott Tolzien.
Josh Johnson (quarterback) - Wikipedia
Walter Clarence "Tillie" Voss played for 10 NFL teams in a nine-year NFL career, stints with a few professional independents and a non-playing role with the Cieveland Bulldogs. In the early days of the NFL, franchises turned over rapidly, of his ten teams, today's casual fan would only recognize the names of the Packers and the Giants. He was a member of the Detroit Tigers (1921), Buffalo All-Americans (1921), Rock Island Independents (1922), Akron Pros (1922), Toledo Maroons (1923), Green Bay Packers (1924), Detroit Panthers (1925), New York Giants (1926), Chicago Bears (1927–1928), Dayton Triangles (1929) and Buffalo Bisons (1929).
He also played in the American Basketball League (ABL), predecessor league to the NBA. Across five ABL seasons, he played for Detroit Pulaski (1925–1926), the Rochester Centrals (1926), Brooklyn Arcadians (1926), Washington Palace Five (1926–1927), Detroit Cardinals (1927–1928), Fort Wayne Hoosiers (1928) and Chicago Bruins (1928–1930), seven teams in all.
Harbaugh brought Johnson into the 49er camp. He actually had a good spring training, but didn't make the team. The final QBs were Alex Smith< Colin Kaepernick and Scott Tolzien.
Josh Johnson (quarterback) - Wikipedia
Walter Clarence "Tillie" Voss played for 10 NFL teams in a nine-year NFL career, stints with a few professional independents and a non-playing role with the Cieveland Bulldogs. In the early days of the NFL, franchises turned over rapidly, of his ten teams, today's casual fan would only recognize the names of the Packers and the Giants. He was a member of the Detroit Tigers (1921), Buffalo All-Americans (1921), Rock Island Independents (1922), Akron Pros (1922), Toledo Maroons (1923), Green Bay Packers (1924), Detroit Panthers (1925), New York Giants (1926), Chicago Bears (1927–1928), Dayton Triangles (1929) and Buffalo Bisons (1929).
He also played in the American Basketball League (ABL), predecessor league to the NBA. Across five ABL seasons, he played for Detroit Pulaski (1925–1926), the Rochester Centrals (1926), Brooklyn Arcadians (1926), Washington Palace Five (1926–1927), Detroit Cardinals (1927–1928), Fort Wayne Hoosiers (1928) and Chicago Bruins (1928–1930), seven teams in all.
Audaces fortuna iuvat