In 1983 the Dolphins drafted quarterback Dan Marino, who would go on to set every major career NFL passing record and be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Teamed with the “Marks Brothers”—wide receivers Mark Clayton and Mark Duper—Marino ran an offense that often ranked at the top of the league, but his teams advanced to the Super Bowl only once in his 17-year career, in a 38–16 loss to the San Francisco 49ers in 1985. Subsequent history was not kind to the Dolphins. Defensive-minded squads led by defensive end Jason Taylor, linebacker Zach Thomas, and cornerback Sam Madison experienced moderate success in the late 1990s and early 2000s, but in 2002 the team entered into the longest postseason drought in franchise history. A disastrous one-win season in 2007 prompted the hiring of Super Bowl-winning coach Bill Parcells as head of football operations, bringing hope for a return to form. Miami posted 11 wins and 5 losses in 2008 (which tied the NFL record for the greatest win improvement from the previous season) and qualified for the postseason as the AFC Eastern Division champions. Despite their recent uneven play, the Dolphins maintained the best cumulative winning percentage in NFL history (.582) as of 2008.