Donovan McNabb holds a reputation for being one of the league’s most successful signal-callers, per Bleacher Report. Throughout his storied career, he sent the Philadelphia Eagles to the NFC Championship five times, and made one Super Bowl appearance. Like many other NFL alums, the ex-quarterback joined the NFL Network after retiring, switching over to ESPN in 2016, according to Bleacher Report. But his time with the network was marred by reports of sexual harassment. In 2017, TMZ Sports published news of a lawsuit filed by wardrobe stylist Jami Cantor, who alleged that she was “subjected to ongoing and continuing sexual harassment” by McNabb and others. McNabb, in particular, was accused of sending Cantor graphic text messages, and was subsequently fired from ESPN (via CBS News).
Since parting ways with the company, the Eagles alum has appeared as a guest on various TV and radio shows to talk football. This includes “The Rich Eisen Show,” “Tiki + Tierney,” “The Playbook,” and more — so he’s clearly not doing too badly for himself!
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As of 2019, McNabb has been vocal about the fact that he belongs in the Hall of Fame, though he’s yet to be named as a finalist. “My numbers are better than Troy Aikman,” the star player told TMZ Sports, adding, “I’m not hesitating on that. I am a Hall of Famer.” For what it’s worth, McNabb’s former coach (and current Kansas City Chiefs head coach) Andy Reid is backing McNabb’s claims (via NBC Sports).
