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In the NFL, the starting quarterback is the only position that is credited with records of wins and losses. Tom Brady holds the record for the most regular season and postseason wins, with 251 and 35 respectively. Aaron Rodgers leads active players with 152 regular season wins. Patrick Mahomes leads active players with 17 postseason wins.
The record for the largest NFL comeback is held by the Minnesota Vikings, who overcame a third-quarter deficit of 33–0 to defeat the Indianapolis Colts 39–36 in overtime during the 2022 NFL season. The Colts have been featured in three of the top six comebacks, having also won from 28 points behind and lost from 26 points ahead.
Most career wins, regular season, by a starting quarterback, single team: 219, Tom Brady, New England Patriots, 2000–2019. Most career wins, post-season, by a starting quarterback: 35, Tom Brady, 2001–2022. Most consecutive wins, regular season, by a starting quarterback: 23, Peyton Manning, Indianapolis Colts, 2008–2009
The Cincinnati Bengals quarterback won the NFL Comeback Player of the Year award on Thursday at NFL Honors. He is only the second player to ever win the award twice after Chad Pennington did so ...
The San Francisco 49ers have the most post-season victories (38) in NFL playoff history, while the Minnesota Vikings have the most playoff losses (32). The Cleveland Browns have the lowest playoff win–loss percentage (.353), holding a 12–22 record. The Houston Texans have the fewest games played (12), wins (5), and losses (7) in NFL playoff ...
Most career fourth quarter comeback wins – 31 [2] Most fourth-quarter comeback wins in a single season – 8 (2016) (NFL record) [1] Most career game-winning drives – 38 [2] Most game-winning drives in a single season – 8 (2016) (NFL record) [313] Most consecutive completed pass attempts in a game – 14 (December 4, 2016, vs. New Orleans ...
San Francisco quarterback Brock Purdy, AKA the 2022 ‘Mr. Irrelevant,’ posted a perfect passer rating of 158.3, the first 49ers QB to do so since 1989, per the NFL.
The Super Bowl win also made Montana one of only two quarterbacks – along with his idol Joe Namath – to win a college national championship and a Super Bowl. Montana, at 25 years, 227 days, was one day older than Namath was at the time of his first Super Bowl, making him the second-youngest quarterback to start a Super Bowl up to that time.