Former Cardinals quarterback Kurt Warner is being inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Kurt Warner goes into the Hall of Fame Saturday night, the culmination of an incredible career that included three Super Bowl appearances, two MVP trophies and an NFL title.

By the time Warner was signed by the Arizona Cardinals, he was famous -- but many also believed his best days were behind him. As great as his years had been with the St. Louis Rams, he didn't play that way long enough to be a Hall of Famer. That's where the Cardinals came in. It took a little time, a new coach, and the drafting of a quarterback, but Warner returned to greatness with the Cards -- looking like his old MVP-self and taking the franchise to an improbable Super Bowl. Those final three years, added to what Warner had done earlier in his career, were what made him a Hall of Fame player.

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"I just kind of felt it was a match made in heaven," Warner said of signing with the Cardinals. "Here's a guy that was never supposed to have success, had success, but now finds himself in a position where everybody says, 'OK, he's never going to have any more success and the best years are past him.'

"You couple that with an organization that people said, 'This organization will never have success, it's been 50 years and they have never found themselves in a positon where they are perennial winners or people epxtect them to compete.' I just thought, 'What a perfect fit at this point in my career.' "

Turns out, Warner was right.

You can also find the story at azcardinals.com/warnerhof.