A year after his death, Hall of Fame inductee Ken Stabler is remembered as a fun-loving, talented QB who left his mark on pro football.

Ken Stabler's death came as a shock to John Madden. The Hall of Fame coach, like almost everybody else, had no idea the former Oakland Raiders quarterback had Stage 4 colon cancer.

Oakland quarterback Ken Stabler (12) passes downfield in the Raiders 32-14 victory over the Minnesota Vikings in Super Bowl XI on January 9. 1977 at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena California.

An All-American quarterback for the Crimson Tide in 1967, Stabler served as color analyst for the network from 1998-2007 before taking a leave of absence for the 2008 season.

Ken Stabler, who led the Oakland Raiders to a Super Bowl victory and was the NFL’s Most Valuable Player in 1974, has died as a result of complications from colon cancer. He was 69.

Kenny Stabler never disclosed his Stage 4 colon cancer to his old Raiders coach, which is why Madden said news of the star quarterback’s death at age 69 came as a total shock.

Stabler played for Paul “Bear” Bryant from 1964 to 1967. He took over the starting role in 1966 and finished 11-0 with a 34-7 beat down of Nebraska in the Sugar Bowl.

Before Kenny Stabler became a sports legend, he was a typical Foley High School student with an extraordinary talent. “He showed flashes of brilliance and excellence even at that young age ...

Ken Stabler, the late, great Raiders quarterback who died of colon cancer in July, might make news Saturday night when he”s considered for Pro Football Hall of Fame induction. But Wednesday ...

Ken Stabler, former Alabama and NFL star, launched his new "12" label wines at a tasting at Overton & Vine in Mountain Brook on Friday. Stabler chats with Gene Allan of Mountain Brook.