Set a rookie record with 11 INTs, 13th all time for his career in INTs, a durable and consistent players that always took the tough assignement of covering the opposing team's #1 WR. Led the league in INTs 3 times, which is more times than Ronnie Lott Rod Woodson, Law, Charles Woodson and Deion Sanders 

The guy is the true epitome of a "teammate" as evidenced by the fact that he donated his kidney to ailing ex teammate Ron Springs.

Do you think that "The Catch" hurt or changed people's perception of him? For many, that's all that they think about when they hear his name or associate with him. Does it cause people to gloss over or not realize what a great CB that he actually was?