Explore the definitive ranking of the top 10 NFL quarterbacks of all time. See where legends like Tom Brady, Joe Montana, and Peyton Manning land in this expert analysis.
Wesley Thompson
The debate is timeless, echoing through sports bars, online forums, and living rooms: Who is the greatest NFL quarterback of all time? It's a question layered with complexity, pitting statistical dominance against championship rings, longevity against peak performance, and raw talent against leadership intangibles. Comparing players across vastly different eras – with evolving rules, strategies, and levels of athletic development – adds another significant hurdle.
Modern analysis moves beyond simple yardage totals, incorporating advanced metrics like EPA (Expected Points Added) and CPOE (Completion Percentage Over Expectation), alongside situational performance on third downs or in the red zone, to better capture a quarterback's true impact. Yet, the core criteria remain: statistical production (both volume and efficiency, adjusted for era), team success (wins and championships), individual accolades (MVPs, All-Pros, Pro Bowls), longevity, and those harder-to-quantify elements like leadership, clutch performance, and overall impact on the game. Ultimately, evaluating the "greatest" requires weighing the entire package.
This list attempts to navigate that complex terrain, synthesizing decades of history, statistical analysis, and legendary moments to rank the ten greatest quarterbacks to ever grace the gridiron.
The Case For: Starr stands as the ultimate field general and winner of the legendary Vince Lombardi-led Green Bay Packers dynasty. His resume boasts an incredible five NFL Championships before the Super Bowl era, supplemented by victories in Super Bowls I and II. Starr wasn't just along for the ride; he was named MVP of both inaugural Super Bowls, showcasing his command in the biggest games. His playoff record is a staggering 9-1, accompanied by the second-highest postseason passer rating in NFL history (104.8), a testament to his efficiency when it mattered most. He earned the league MVP award in 1966 and was lauded for his exceptional decision-making and composure, leading the NFL in passer rating four times and completion percentage four times during his career. His leadership culminated in the iconic game-winning quarterback sneak in the frigid conditions of the 1967 NFL Championship, forever known as the "Ice Bowl". Starr was the epitome of leadership and poise under pressure.
The Counterarguments/Context: Starr operated within a run-heavy offensive scheme orchestrated by a legendary coach and supported by a dominant defense and numerous Hall of Fame teammates. Consequently, his career volume statistics (24,718 passing yards, 152 touchdowns) appear modest compared to quarterbacks from more pass-oriented eras. Direct statistical comparisons across such different periods are inherently challenging.
Final Verdict: Starr's unparalleled record of championship success – seven titles in total (5 NFL, 2 Super Bowl) – combined with his near-perfect playoff record and remarkable efficiency relative to his time, secures his place among the legends. His performance under Lombardi, particularly his clutch play in championship settings, was consistently exceptional, overcoming any perceived limitations in volume stats. His multiple league leads in passer rating and completion percentage demonstrate his elite efficiency within the context of the 1960s, and his 9-1 playoff mark remains one of the gold standards for quarterback postseason performance. Placing him this high requires a significant weighting towards winning, leadership, and era-adjusted efficiency over raw statistical accumulation.
The Case For: Favre was the NFL's quintessential ironman and gunslinger, embodying toughness and excitement. His most enduring record is the streak of 297 consecutive regular-season starts (321 including playoffs), a mark of incredible durability and commitment that may never be broken. He achieved a unique feat by winning three consecutive Associated Press NFL MVP awards from 1995 to 1997. Favre guided the Packers to two Super Bowls, securing a victory in Super Bowl XXXI. Upon retirement, he stood as the NFL's all-time leader in virtually every major passing category, including yards, touchdowns, completions, and attempts. His career included 11 Pro Bowl selections and three First-Team All-Pro honors. He was defined by his infectious passion for the game, cannon arm, and a thrilling, albeit risky, playing style that captivated fans.
The Counterarguments/Context: The flip side of the gunslinger coin is Favre's NFL record for career interceptions (336). His aggressive, risk-taking approach often led to critical turnovers in high-stakes moments, hindering his teams' chances. While his playoff record (13-11) is respectable, it doesn't match the elite tier of quarterbacks on this list. His career passer rating (86.0) also falls short of many contemporaries ranked higher. For some, his late-career team changes and off-field controversies somewhat clouded his legacy.
Final Verdict: Favre's peak during the mid-1990s, marked by three straight MVP awards, represents a period of sheer dominance. His legendary toughness and longevity, coupled with his then-record-breaking statistical output, solidify his position. The high interception total is a significant negative, but his overall impact, accolades, and Super Bowl victory make him an undeniable all-time great. He was, for better or worse, consistently must-see television. His ranking balances the brilliance of his MVP years and ironman streak against the detrimental impact of his record-setting interception numbers.
The Case For: Known as "Captain America" and "Captain Comeback," Staubach was the charismatic leader of the Dallas Cowboys dynasty often dubbed "America's Team". He guided the Cowboys to four Super Bowl appearances in the 1970s, winning Super Bowls VI and XII, and earning the MVP award in Super Bowl VI. His unique background as a Heisman Trophy winner, U.S. Navy officer, and Vietnam veteran added to his legendary status. Staubach was a remarkably efficient passer for his time, leading the NFL in passer rating four times in his relatively short career. He was a pioneer of the scrambling quarterback ("Roger the Dodger"), possessing the mobility to extend plays while maintaining passing accuracy. His reputation for clutch play is cemented by 21 game-winning drives in just 11 seasons. Upon retirement, his career passer rating of 83.4 was the second-best in NFL history at that point. He earned six Pro Bowl selections.
The Counterarguments/Context: Staubach's NFL career spanned only 11 seasons due to his prior four-year commitment to the Navy. This resulted in lower career volume statistics (22,700 passing yards, 153 touchdowns) compared to quarterbacks with longer tenures. He played under Hall of Fame coach Tom Landry and alongside talented rosters featuring strong defenses. His career was also impacted by multiple concussions, ultimately contributing to his retirement decision.
Final Verdict: Staubach's blend of championship success, exceptional leadership, era-adjusted efficiency, groundbreaking mobility, and legendary clutch performances solidifies his standing as an all-time great. His influence extended beyond statistics, embodying the Cowboys' dominance in the 1970s and setting a template for future mobile passers. His military background undoubtedly contributed to his renowned composure and leadership qualities, making him a unique figure in NFL history.
The Case For: Elway possessed arguably one of the most powerful arms in NFL history, combined with exceptional athleticism that allowed him to make plays few others could. He is renowned as a legendary clutch performer, famous for late-game comebacks, including the iconic 98-yard sequence known as "The Drive," and accumulating 40 career game-winning drives. He demonstrated an ability to elevate his teams, often carrying Denver Broncos squads with less-than-stellar supporting casts to three Super Bowl appearances in the 1980s. Elway capped his career magnificently, securing back-to-back Super Bowl victories in XXXII and XXXIII, earning Super Bowl MVP honors in his final game. He was named the 1987 NFL MVP and earned nine Pro Bowl selections. Upon retirement, he ranked near the top in career passing yards and total offense. His toughness and running ability were key parts of his game (3,407 rushing yards, 33 rushing TDs), famously exemplified by the "Helicopter" run in Super Bowl XXXII where he dove headfirst for a crucial first down.
The Counterarguments/Context: Elway's career efficiency statistics (56.9% completion percentage, 79.9 passer rating, 300 TDs to 226 INTs) are lower than many other quarterbacks considered elite, even when adjusting for his era. His first three trips to the Super Bowl resulted in decisive losses. The Broncos teams that finally won championships featured a dominant running game led by Terrell Davis and were coached by Mike Shanahan, providing significantly more support than Elway had earlier in his career.
Final Verdict: Elway's extraordinary physical talents, legendary reputation for clutch play, demonstrated ability to lift teams beyond their collective talent level, and the storybook ending to his career with two championships overcome his less-than-stellar efficiency numbers. He was a unique force who consistently kept his team in contention, often through sheer arm strength and competitive will. His career arc, from carrying teams that fell short to winning titles with a stronger supporting cast, highlights the importance of team context, but his individual brilliance and iconic moments remain undeniable.
The Case For: Marino is widely considered one of the purest passers the league has ever seen, possessing a famously quick release and a powerful, accurate arm. His 1984 season remains legendary; he shattered existing records by throwing for 5,084 yards and 48 touchdowns – numbers previously unimaginable – earning him the NFL MVP award. When he retired after 17 seasons, Marino held the NFL's career records for passing yards, touchdowns, attempts, and completions. He was remarkably consistent, leading the league in passing yards five times and touchdown passes three times. His durability was also exceptional, reflected in his nine Pro Bowl selections and three First-Team All-Pro honors. For nearly two decades, he was the engine of the Miami Dolphins offense.
The Counterarguments/Context: The most significant mark against Marino is his lack of a Super Bowl championship; his only appearance resulted in a loss to Joe Montana and the 49ers in Super Bowl XIX. His career playoff record of 8-10 is considered underwhelming for a quarterback of his caliber. He spent his entire career playing for Hall of Fame coach Don Shula, primarily within a consistent offensive system. Compared to the quarterbacks who led dynasties, Marino often lacked comparable support from his team's defense and running game.
Final Verdict: Marino's revolutionary impact on the passing game, his staggering statistical production that redefined quarterback expectations, and his sustained excellence over a long career cannot be overlooked. While the absence of a Super Bowl ring prevents him from climbing higher on this list, his individual brilliance as a passer secures his place among the all-time elite. He fundamentally changed perceptions of what a quarterback could achieve through the air. He stands as the prime example in the debate of individual statistical greatness versus ultimate team success.
The Case For: Graham was the definitive winner of his era, a dominant force in post-war professional football. Incredibly, he led the Cleveland Browns to their league's championship game in every single one of the 10 seasons he played – four consecutive titles in the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) followed by six consecutive NFL Championship game appearances, winning three of those. His teams compiled an astonishing 105-17-4 regular-season record with him under center, complemented by a 9-3 playoff record. Statistically, Graham towered over his contemporaries; he still holds the all-time record for career yards per pass attempt (9.0, later adjusted to 8.63 by some sources but still first) and boasts the highest career winning percentage for an NFL starting quarterback (.810). He earned 3 NFL MVP awards (from UPI, a major wire service equivalent to AP at the time) and was a 7-time First-Team All-Pro selection across both leagues. He flawlessly executed the innovative T-formation offense designed by legendary coach Paul Brown.
The Counterarguments/Context: Graham played only 10 professional seasons. A significant portion of his success, including four championships, occurred in the AAFC, a league generally considered less competitive than the established NFL, although the Browns immediately dominated upon joining the NFL, validating their AAFC success. The game played in his era was vastly different, making direct statistical comparisons to later quarterbacks difficult. He also benefited from playing alongside numerous Hall of Fame teammates on both sides of the ball within a stable, brilliantly coached organization.
Final Verdict: Graham's decade of utter dominance is unprecedented. Reaching the championship game in 10 out of 10 seasons and winning seven titles is an achievement unlikely ever to be replicated. His statistical superiority within his era, highlighted by his yards-per-attempt record that still stands, and his unmatched winning percentage solidify his place among the very greatest quarterbacks, irrespective of era challenges. His career is the epitome of winning and era dominance.
The Case For: Nicknamed "The Golden Arm," Unitas is widely regarded as the architect of the modern quarterback position. He revolutionized offensive football, particularly through his mastery and popularization of the two-minute drill, showcasing advanced concepts of clock management and precision passing under pressure. His list of accolades is staggering: three NFL MVP awards (1959, 1964, 1967), ten Pro Bowl selections, and five First-Team All-Pro honors. He led the Baltimore Colts to three NFL Championships prior to the merger and added a victory in Super Bowl V. Unitas set a legendary record by throwing at least one touchdown pass in 47 consecutive games, a mark that stood for over 50 years. Upon retirement, he was the NFL's all-time leader in passing yards and touchdowns. He was celebrated for his exceptional leadership, renowned toughness, and clutch performances, most famously leading the Colts' game-tying and game-winning drives in the 1958 NFL Championship, often called "The Greatest Game Ever Played".
The Counterarguments/Context: Unitas played in an era where passing was less emphasized and defenses had more leeway, contributing to interception numbers (290 TDs / 253 INTs) that appear high by modern standards. His Colts suffered a historic upset loss to Joe Namath and the New York Jets in Super Bowl III. His career completion percentage (54.6%) and passer rating (78.2) are naturally lower than those of elite quarterbacks from more recent, pass-friendly eras.
Final Verdict: Unitas was a true pioneer who transformed the quarterback position and defined excellence in his era. His combination of statistical achievements relative to his time, multiple MVP awards, numerous championships, legendary resilience, and profound impact on offensive strategy place him firmly in the highest echelon of NFL quarterbacks. His ability to read defenses and essentially call plays at the line was ahead of its time, prefiguring the cerebral command later exemplified by Peyton Manning. His 47-game touchdown streak, accomplished when passing was far more difficult, remains a remarkable testament to his consistency and skill.
The Case For: Manning, known as "The Sheriff," was the ultimate field general, renowned for his pre-snap mastery and control of the offense. He revolutionized quarterback play through his meticulous preparation, work ethic, and ability to diagnose defenses and make adjustments at the line of scrimmage, essentially acting as an offensive coordinator on the field. His record five NFL MVP awards are the most in history, signifying his perceived dominance over an extended period. Manning achieved Super Bowl success with two different franchises, leading the Indianapolis Colts and Denver Broncos to victory and earning MVP honors in Super Bowl XLI. He retired ranked near the very top of every major career passing category, finishing with 71,940 yards and 539 touchdowns. His 2013 season, in which he set single-season records for passing yards (5,477) and touchdowns (55), stands as one of the greatest offensive campaigns ever. He earned 14 Pro Bowl selections and a remarkable seven First-Team All-Pro nods. Manning consistently elevated the performance of his receivers, forging legendary connections with Marvin Harrison and Reggie Wayne. He was also incredibly durable for the vast majority of his career before neck issues arose. His football IQ and consistency were arguably unparalleled during his prime.
The Counterarguments/Context: Manning's playoff record (14-13) is only marginally above.500 and includes several notable postseason disappointments and one-and-done exits. He carried a losing playoff record until his final championship season. His physical skills, particularly arm strength, noticeably declined following multiple neck surgeries. During his peak years with the Colts, he benefited from playing in a dome and often had elite offensive teammates, including a consistently strong offensive line and Hall of Fame receivers. While he held a 3-1 head-to-head record against Tom Brady in AFC Championship games, Brady ultimately secured far more Super Bowl titles.
Final Verdict: Manning's unprecedented five MVP awards, staggering statistical production, and revolutionary impact on the mental aspects of playing quarterback secure his place among the absolute elite. His command of the offense and regular-season consistency were arguably the best the league has ever witnessed. While his playoff journey had its ups and downs, winning two Super Bowls with different teams, including one after major injury, solidifies his legacy as one of the greatest to ever play the position. His five MVP awards suggest he was viewed as the league's best player more often than any other quarterback in history.
The Case For: Montana, nicknamed "Joe Cool," personified grace under pressure, delivering arguably the most clutch performances in NFL history. His Super Bowl record is perfect: 4 appearances, 4 victories, and 3 Super Bowl MVP awards. He orchestrated some of the most iconic game-winning drives in league lore, including the drive culminating in "The Catch" against Dallas in the 1981 NFC Championship and the masterful 92-yard march to win Super Bowl XXIII against Cincinnati with seconds remaining. Montana was the brilliant executor of Bill Walsh's innovative West Coast Offense, a system that changed the landscape of offensive football. He earned back-to-back NFL MVP awards in 1989 and 1990. A highly efficient passer, he led the NFL in completion percentage five times and passer rating twice. His resume includes eight Pro Bowl selections and three First-Team All-Pro honors. Montana consistently elevated his game in the postseason, boasting a 16-7 playoff record and incredible Super Bowl statistics: a 127.8 passer rating with 11 touchdowns and zero interceptions across his four appearances.
The Counterarguments/Context: Montana benefited significantly from playing under the offensive genius of coach Bill Walsh and alongside Jerry Rice, arguably the greatest wide receiver of all time, for a large portion of his prime. His career volume statistics (40,551 yards, 273 TDs) are surpassed by several quarterbacks on this list, partly due to playing in an earlier era and dealing with injuries later in his career. His career length doesn't match the longevity of players like Brady or Favre. He didn't possess the overwhelming physical arm talent of an Elway or Marino. The challenge of succeeding him was immense, as noted by his successor, Steve Young.
Final Verdict: Montana's unblemished record on the NFL's grandest stage (4-0 in Super Bowls, 3 MVPs, 0 interceptions) combined with his legendary composure in clutch moments and his flawless execution of a revolutionary offense earn him the second spot. He was the face of the dominant NFL dynasty of the 1980s and set the standard for quarterback excellence in high-pressure situations. While others accumulated more raw stats over longer careers, Montana's perfection when championships were on the line remains a compelling argument for his placement near the very top.
The Case For: Brady's case as the Greatest Of All Time (GOAT) is overwhelming and widely accepted. His record seven Super Bowl championships are more than any single NFL franchise has won, and his five Super Bowl MVP awards are also a record. Critically, he achieved this success across two decades and with two different franchises (New England Patriots, Tampa Bay Buccaneers), silencing any "system quarterback" arguments. Brady holds nearly every major career passing record, including passing yards (89,214), touchdowns (649), completions (7,753), attempts (12,050), regular-season wins (251), playoff wins (35), and Pro Bowl selections (15). His longevity is unprecedented; he played at an elite level well into his 40s, becoming the oldest player to win league MVP (age 40) and Super Bowl MVP (age 43). He earned three NFL MVP awards. Brady demonstrated remarkable adaptability throughout his career, winning championships with varying offensive styles and supporting casts, under coaches Bill Belichick and Bruce Arians. He is arguably the most clutch quarterback ever, holding the records for fourth-quarter comebacks (46) and game-winning drives (58), famously leading the Patriots back from a 28-3 deficit in Super Bowl LI, the largest comeback in Super Bowl history. He is the only quarterback to win a Super Bowl in three different decades. His leadership and ability to elevate teammates were consistently praised.
The Counterarguments/Context: For the majority of his career, Brady played under Bill Belichick, widely considered the greatest coach in NFL history, and benefited from the stability and defensive prowess of the Patriots organization. He was involved in controversies such as "Deflategate," which led to a suspension. While his overall statistics are dominant, occasional peak seasons by players like Manning or Rodgers sometimes surpassed Brady's efficiency metrics on a per-game basis.
Final Verdict: Brady's unparalleled combination of championship success, statistical accumulation, longevity, adaptability across different team contexts, and clutch performance creates a resume that stands alone in NFL history. He consistently overcame challenges, evolved his game, and maintained an elite level of play for over two decades, winning more than anyone else. His seven rings, five Super Bowl MVPs, and ownership of nearly every significant passing record cement his status as the undisputed Greatest Of All Time. The sheer volume and duration of his success across almost every measurable criterion make his case insurmountable.
(Note: Patrick Mahomes, despite his ongoing career, slots firmly into the top 5 discussion, likely displacing someone like Graham or Unitas in many current rankings due to his unprecedented early-career success (3 Super Bowl wins, 3 SB MVPs, 2 league MVPs by age 29). His unique improvisational talent and off-platform throwing ability represent the modern evolution of the position. While his story is still being written, his trajectory places him squarely in the conversation with the legends above, arguably already surpassing several.)
Ranking the greatest quarterbacks involves navigating distinct eras and differing definitions of greatness. The top tier – Brady, Montana, and Manning – represent different pinnacles of the position. Brady stands alone due to the sheer weight of his accomplishments: unmatched longevity, record-breaking statistics, and the most championships and Super Bowl MVPs. Montana represents perfection under pressure, with a flawless Super Bowl record and legendary clutch moments defining his legacy. Manning embodies offensive mastery, revolutionizing the pre-snap phase of the game and earning a record five MVP awards through intellectual dominance. The final ranking places Brady first due to the totality of his resume, Montana second for his unparalleled big-game perfection, and Manning third for his regular-season dominance and impact on offensive strategy.
Comparing these titans to players from earlier eras like Unitas, Graham, and Starr presents a significant challenge. The game has changed dramatically due to numerous rule changes favoring the passing offense, protecting quarterbacks, and limiting defensive contact. Direct statistical comparisons are often misleading. Therefore, evaluating these pioneers requires focusing on their dominance relative to their peers, their championship success within their era's context, their individual accolades (MVPs, All-Pro selections), and their lasting impact on the game. Graham's 10 consecutive championship game appearances and 7 titles, Unitas's revolutionary influence on the passing game and 3 MVPs, and Starr's hyper-efficient leadership of a dynasty earn them high placements despite stats that pale in volume compared to modern passers.
The modern game continues to evolve, heavily influenced by quarterbacks like Patrick Mahomes. His unique ability to improvise, make off-platform throws, and create plays outside the traditional structure represents the current frontier of quarterback play. Mahomes' early success, including multiple Super Bowl wins and MVP awards before age 30, puts him on a trajectory to challenge the very top of this list. His skillset, combining elite arm talent with exceptional mobility and creativity, reflects the increasing demand for dual-threat capabilities at the position. Future contenders for the GOAT title may increasingly fit this dynamic mold.
Ultimately, ranking the greatest quarterbacks remains a subjective exercise, heavily influenced by the criteria one values most. This list represents a considered judgment based on a comprehensive evaluation of statistics, championships, accolades, longevity, intangibles, and era-adjusted impact. The debate will undoubtedly continue as new legends emerge and records fall, further shaping our understanding of quarterback greatness.
| Rank | Player | Career Span | Pass Yds (Reg) | Pass TDs (Reg) | INTs (Reg) | Cmp% (Reg) | Passer Rating (Reg) | Reg W-L | Playoff W-L | Rush Yds (Reg) | Rush TDs (Reg) | SB Wins | SB Apps | SB MVPs | AP MVPs | AP 1st All-Pro | Pro Bowls | HOF Status |
| 1 | Tom Brady | 2000-2022 | 89,214 | 649 | 212 | 64.3% | 97.2 | 251-82-0 | 35-13 | 1,123 | 28 | 7 | 10 | 5 | 3 | 3 | 15 | Eligible 2028 |
| 2 | Joe Montana | 1979-1994 | 40,551 | 273 | 139 | 63.2% | 92.3 | 117-47-0 | 16-7 | 1,676 | 20 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 3 | 8 | 2000 |
| 3 | Peyton Manning | 1998-2015 | 71,940 | 539 | 251 | 65.3% | 96.5 | 186-79-0 | 14-13 | 667 | 18 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 5 | 7 | 14 | 2021 |
| 4 | Johnny Unitas | 1956-1973 | 40,239 | 290 | 253 | 54.6% | 78.2 | 118-63-4 | 6-2 | 1,777 | 13 | 1 (3*) | 2 (5*) | 0 | 3 | 5 | 10 | 1979 |
| 5 | Otto Graham | 1946-1955 | 23,584 | 174 | 135 | 55.8% | 86.6 | 57-13-1 | 9-3 | 882 | 44 | 3 (7**) | 6 (10**) | 0 | 3 (UPI) | 7 (AAFC/NFL) | 5 | 1965 |
| 6 | Dan Marino | 1983-1999 | 61,361 | 420 | 252 | 59.4% | 86.4 | 147-93-0 | 8-10 | 87 | 9 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 9 | 2005 |
| 7 | John Elway | 1983-1998 | 51,475 | 300 | 226 | 56.9% | 79.9 | 148-82-1 | 14-7 | 3,407 | 33 | 2 | 5 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 9 | 2004 |
| 8 | Roger Staubach | 1969-1979 | 22,700 | 153 | 109 | 57.0% | 83.4 | 85-29-0 | 11-6 | 2,264 | 20 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 (1 2nd Team) | 6 | 1985 |
| 9 | Brett Favre | 1991-2010 | 71,838 | 508 | 336 | 62.0% | 86.0 | 186-112-0 | 13-11 | 1,844 | 14 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 3 | 11 | 2016 |
| 10 | Bart Starr | 1956-1971 | 24,718 | 152 | 138 | 57.4% | 80.5 | 94-57-6 | 9-1 | 1,308 | 15 | 2 (5*) | 2 (6*) | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 1977 |
Notes:
Unitas/Starr: Numbers in parentheses include pre-Super Bowl NFL Championships. SB Apps includes total NFL/AAFC Championship Game appearances.
*Graham: Numbers in parentheses include AAFC Championships/Appearances. AP MVPs reflect UPI MVPs. All-Pro includes AAFC/NFL.
Mahomes is not included in the final table as his career is ongoing, but based on early accolades (3 SB Wins, 3 SB MVPs, 2 AP MVPs, 2 AP 1st All-Pro, 6 Pro Bowls) and trajectory, he would rank highly if projected forward.
Stats primarily sourced from Pro-Football-Reference. Regular Season W-L records may differ slightly based on source methodology. Passer Rating is NFL official rating.
