Tom Brady’s average NFL Playoff season (per 16 starts): 29.24 passing touchdowns, 14.34 interceptions, 4,052.41 passing yards, 89.09 rating, 62.9 completion percentage, 6.8 yards per attempt, 25.37 sacks taken, 2.75 rushing touchdowns, 55.17 rushing yards. Joe Montana’s average NFL Playoff season (per 16 starts): 31.30 passing touchdowns, 14.60 interceptions, 4,015.30 passing yards, 95.6 rating, 62.7 completion percentage, 7.8 yards per attempt, 32 sacks taken, 1.39 rushing touchdowns, 218.43 rushing yards. Again, this gives a per-season perspective of how great each quarterback has been in the postseason throughout their careers.Ĭompare the statistics from the below quarterbacks and come to your own conclusion as to which player has been statistically the best all-time.Īaron Rodgers’ average NFL Playoff season (per 16 starts): 33.45 passing touchdowns, 10.18 interceptions, 4,338.90 passing yards, 101.0 rating, 64.5 completion percentage, 7.7 yards per attempt, 40.72 sacks taken, 4.36 rushing touchdowns, 279.27 rushing yards. I then multiplied those stats by 16 to give perspective as to how well each played in the playoffs (on a 16-game average). I took the below quarterback’s all-time playoff statistics and divided them by their total number of playoff starts. ![]() Rodgers is worse in the playoffs though, right? Well… Aaron Rodgers’ Career Playoff Stats Versus Other Great QBs
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