Quarterbacks do not usually win the MVP award. Non-quarterbacks have been awarded MVP twenty-two times in the fifty-two Super Bowls contested thus far. Denver linebacker Von Miller was the most recent non-QB to win the Super Bowl MVP award three years ago. Tom Brady is expected to win his fourth MVP award this year. Since the inception of the NFL MVP award in 1958, only nine quarterbacks have won the award: John Elway, Steve Young, Terry Bradshaw, Roger Staubach, Fran Tarkenton, Randall Cunningham, Aaron Rodgers, and Matt Ryan. Of these nine players, seven are in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The only exceptions are Vince Lombardi, who received the honor posthumously in 1970, and Pete Goguen, who played only one season (1942). The MVP award is given to the player considered to be the best in the league at each position. It is voted on by members of the Professional Football Writers' Association. In addition to the regular season, a Most Valuable Player award is also given after the completion of each playoff round. These awards are designated to the most outstanding performer during that particular post-season period. So far, only two players have won both the regular season and post-season MVP awards: Terry Bradshaw in 1975 and 1976; and Aaron Rodgers in 2012 and 2013.