Joe Montana Autographed Walking Down the Tunnel 8" x 10" Photograph

When the going got tough, the San Francisco 49ers turned to Joe Montana. As quarterback, Montana led his team to 31 fourth quarter come-from-behind wins, earning him the nickname "The Comeback Kid." During his 14 years with the 49ers, he directed them to four Super Bowl wins and won three Super Bowl MVP awards for himself. "Joe Cool" was selected to eight Pro Bowls, a record for quarterbacks at the time, and ended his career with the 49ers and Kansas City Chiefs with 3,409 completions, 40,551 yards and 273 touchdowns. Joe Montana has hand signed this 8" x 10" black and white photograph of him walking down the tunnel. A Steiner Sports Certificate of Authenticity is included.

This Joe Montana 8x10 autographed photo was personally hand signed by Joe. The image is printed on quality photographic paper and the signature is clear and sharp. Choose our custom framing service to protect this cherished investment. The photo will arrive finished and ready to display. The 8x10 photo comes with a Steiner Certificate of Authenticity (COA) and a tamper-proof Steiner Sports hologram permanently affixed to the item. We guarantee the authenticity of every autograph we sell and are absolutely committed to your complete satisfaction. Joe Montana Career Accomplishments: Whether leading Notre Dame to a national championship, as he did in 1978, or the San Francisco 49ers to four Super Bowl titles during the 1980s, Joe Montana always kept his cool. He was the first and best master of Head Coach Bill Walsh’s innovative "West Coast” offense, which changed the way the game has been played ever since. He will forever be remembered for his completion of a touchdown pass to 49er tight end Dwight Clark in the 1981 NFC Championship Game, which beat the Dallas Cowboys, heralded the start of the 49er dynasty, and became known simply as "The Catch.” The fourth quarter drive he led to snatch a come-from-behind victory from the Cincinnati Bengals in Super Bowl XXIII defined him to a generation of NFL faithful as, arguably, the greatest quarterback of all time. He won all four Super Bowls in which he played, throwing 11 touchdowns and no interceptions, and was named the game’s MVP a record three times. His golden career was crowned in 2000 when he was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.