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Tom Brady has 649 passing touchdowns, the most in NFL history. In American football, passing, along with running (also referred to as rushing), is one of two primary methods to advance the ball, typically executed by the quarterback from behind the line of scrimmage, but any offensive player can attempt a pass provided they are behind the line. A pass must move forward from the passer's hands ...
Most rushing touchdowns by a quarterback, career: 74, Cam Newton, 2011–2021 Most rushing touchdowns by a quarterback, season : 15, Jalen Hurts , 2023; Josh Allen , 2023 [ 75 ] Most rushing touchdowns by a quarterback, game : 4, many players
List of NFL career passing touchdowns leaders Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title NFL passing touchdowns leaders .
^a The NFL did not count ties in the standings until 1972. Therefore, ties occurring prior to 1972 do not count toward a quarterback's win percentage, while ties occurring in 1972 or later count as half-win, half-loss. ^b Bobby Layne is listed as having started all 12 games for the Bulldogs (NFL) in 1949, and that team finished 1–10–1 ...
Dual-threat quarterbacks have historically been more prolific at the college level. In the National Football League (NFL), Cam Newton is the NFL's all-time leader in rushing attempts (1,118) and rushing touchdowns (75) for a quarterback, while Michael Vick holds the record for most rushing yards (6,109).
In 21 games across 10 NFL postseasons, he has accumulated 156 catches for 1,810 yards and 19 touchdowns. His postseason yardage and touchdown receptions both rank second in NFL playoff history ...
List of NFL team records, a list of all-time records for teams and franchises List of NFL team playoff records , a list of records in the NFL playoffs List of Super Bowl records , a list of records set by teams and players in Super Bowl games
The following list shows career postseason records for each starting quarterback in the NFL playoffs. Wins or losses are credited to the quarterback who started the game for each team, even if he was injured or failed to complete the game. Note: from 1933 to 1949 some offenses did not employ a quarterback in the modern sense of the position ...