Peyton Manning's back up. Never play and if he ever goes down the season is over anyway, so no pressure.
For guys that could actually play, punter (less pressure than kickers), back up catcher, 12th man on NBA team (probably the easiest, never play unless the game is out of reach so your play doesn't even matter), back up soccer goalie.
Non-playing jobs - baseball bench coach like Don Zimmer was.
For guys that could actually play, punter (less pressure than kickers), back up catcher, 12th man on NBA team (probably the easiest, never play unless the game is out of reach so your play doesn't even matter), back up soccer goalie.
Non-playing jobs - baseball bench coach like Don Zimmer was.
This is easy. NFL Longsnapper. These guys show up at practice for like an hour, throw a few balls between their legs, and they are done. No conditioning necessary. And they only play a few plays each game. I played college football and envied those bastards when I was killing my self in inside drill, and they were sipping water and tossing balls around.
Those guys get crushed as soon as they snap the ball and almost all of them end up with really bad back problems. Not saying it is the same as an OL, DL or LB, but they do take a beating. a friend of a friend long snapped at Auburn (they don't even get hit in college, unlike the NFL) and he had back surgery when he was 21. No thanks.
I still think punting is easier.
Grant Hill. Who's had it easier then that guy? He should be arrested for theft.
