Throwing seven interceptions in a single regular-season game is an exceptionally rare and unwanted milestone in modern professional football history, shared by only a select few signal-callers who endured catastrophic afternoon outings. Among the players holding this dubious distinction is quarterback Ty Detmer, who suffered a dismal performance while playing for the Cleveland Browns on September 23, 2001, throwing seven interceptions as opposing defensive units capitalized on errant throws and heavy pressure. Other notable historical figures who hit the seven-interception mark in a single game include veteran quarterback Steve DeBerg in 1986, legendary Hall of Famer Ken Stabler during a turbulent outing in 1977, and Tommy Wade back in 1965. These nightmarish performances usually stem from a combination of relentless pass rushes, early deficits forcing one-dimensional passing strategies, and severe weather conditions that make ball security nearly impossible, resulting in record books reflecting some of the toughest afternoons professional quarterbacks have ever faced.