After the final piece of confetti dropped from the ceiling of Lucas Oil Stadium following Super Bowl XLVI, there was a familiar name accepting the award for the game's Most Valuable Player: Manning. But this time, it wasn't big brother Peyton receiving the award in front of his home crowd. It was Eli, the youngest Manning, holding court, and cementing himself as one of the NFL's 'elite' quarterbacks.

A Hall of Famer, though? His former teammate, Kurt Warner, now an analyst with the NFL Network, says not so fast. "I fully disagree with that," Warner said. "I mean, he has an 82 quarterback rating throughout his career. You know, he's had five of his eight seasons where he has thrown 16 interceptions or more. His completion percentage on his career is 58 percent. To me, those aren't Hall of Fame numbers and by that I mean every time you step on the field you're a game changer, you're a difference maker. And I don't believe Eli Manning has been that guy until this year. I think this year is the first time in his