30 Best Quarterbacks In NFL History

Anderson was known for his accuracy and his ability to read defenses, and he was one of the first quarterbacks to use the West Coast offense.

Anderson was a four-time Pro Bowl selection and was named the NFL MVP in 1981. He was inducted into the Bengal’s Ring of Honor in 1998 and the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2020.

Anderson’s best season came in 1981 when he led the Bengals to a 12-4 record and was named the NFL MVP.

It is a mystery why Ken Anderson has yet to be inducted into the NFL Hall of Fame. Fans and media make their voices heard every year and we hope to see Anderson get his well-deserved spot in the Hall of Fame. 

After retiring, Anderson became a coach and is currently the quarterback coach for the Carolina Panthers.

• Team(s): Cincinnati Bengals
• Years Active: 1971 to 1986
• Championships: 0
• Honors: 1xNFL MVP, 4x Pro Bowl Selection

John Brodie led the 49ers to the NFC Championship game in 1970 and 1971.

Brodie was known for his strong arm and his ability to make plays outside of his pocket.

He was a two-time Pro Bowl selection and was named the NFL MVP in 1970 when he threw for 3,112 yards and 30 touchdowns, with only 12 interceptions. 

Brodie was named the NFL’s Offensive Player of the Year in the same year he won the NFL MVP award.

He was inducted into the 49ers’ Hall of Fame in 2009. After his playing career, he became a television analyst.

• Team(s): San Francisco 49ers 
• Years Active: 1957-1973
• Championship: 0
• Honors: 2x Pro Bowl Selection, 1x NFL MVP, 1x NFL Offensive Player of the Year, Hall of Fame

Dan Fouts was a six-time Pro Bowl selection and was named the NFL MVP in 1982. 

Fouts was known for his ability to throw the deep ball and led the Chargers to the AFC Championship game in 1980,1981 and 1982.

Fout’s best season came in 1981 when he led the Chargers to a 12-4 record and threw for 4,802 yards and 33 touchdowns, with only 17 interceptions.

He was inducted into the Chargers’ Hall of Fame 1993 and the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1993. 

After his playing career, Fouts became a television analyst and is currently a commentator for NFL games on CBS. 

• Team(s): San Diego Chargers
• Years Active: 1973-1987
• Championships: 0 
• Honors: 6x Pro Bown Selection, 1x NFL MVP, 1x NFL’s Offensive Player of the Year, 4x All-Pro Selections, Pro Football Hall of Fame

Dan Marino was a nine-time Pro Bowl selection and was named the NFL MVP in 1984. 

Marino was known for his quick release and had several NFL records for passing when he retired. 

He led the Dolphins to the Super Bown in 1985, but they lost to the San Francisco 49ers. In his best season, he threw for 5,084 yards and 48 touchdowns with only 17 interceptions.

Marino was inducted into the Dolphins Honor Roll in 2000 and the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2005. After retirement, he became a television analyst and is currently a commentator for NFL games on CBS. 

• Team(s): Miami Dolphins
• Years Active: 1983-1999
• Championships: 0
• Honors: 9x Pro Bowl Selection, 1x NFL MVP, 1x NFL Offensive Player of the Year, Pro Football Hall of Fame

Jim Kelly was a five-time Pro Bowl selection and the 1991 NFL MVP. 

He was known for his leadership and his ability to make plays. He led the Bills to four consecutive Super Bowl appearances from 1991 to 1994. 

His best season came in his MVP year where he led the Dolphins to a 14-2 record and threw for 5,084 yards and 48 touchdowns, with only 17 interceptions.

Although the Bills lost all four of those games, Kelly was inducted into the Bills’ Wall of Fame in 2001 and the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2002. 

Kelly is now a motivational speaker and is involved in various business ventures. 

• Team(s): Buffalo Bills 
• Years Active: 1986 to 1996 
• Championships: 0
• Honors: 5x Pro Bowl Selection, 1x NFL MVP, 1x NFL Offensive Player of the Year, Pro Football Hall of Fame 

Roger Staubach was a six-time Pro Bowl section and a two-time Super Bowl MVP in 1972 and 1978.

Known for his ability to make plays and his leadership ability, Staubach led the Cowboys to two Super Bowl victories and five NFC Championship games. 

In 1991, Staubach led the Cowboys to an 11-3 record and threw for 1,882 yards and 15 touchdowns, with only 6 interceptions.

He was inducted into the Cowboys Ring of Honor in 1983 and the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1985. 

After retirement, Staubach became a successful businessman and is currently the chairman of a commercial real estate firm.

• Team(s): Dallas Cowboys 
• Years Active: 1969-1979
• Championships: 2
• Honors: 6x Pro Bowl, 2x Super Bowl MVP, Pro Football Hall of Fame 

Len Dawson played college football at Purdue University before being drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1957. 

He spent several seasons with the Cleveland Browns before joining the Chiefs in 1962. In 1969, he led the Chiefs to a victory in Super Bowl IV, earning the game’s MVP award. 

Dawson’s best season came in 1963 when he led the Chiefs to an 11-3 record and threw for 2,527 yards and 25 touchdowns, with only 11 interceptions.

Dawson was a seven-time Pro Bowl selection and is known for his ability to read the opponent. Dawson retired from football in 1975 and was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1987.

• Team(s): Kansas City Chiefs, Pittsburgh Steelers, Cleveland Browns 
• Years Active: 1957-1975
• Championships: 1
• Honors: 7x Pro Bowl, 1x Super Bowl MVP, Pro Football Hall of Fame 

Eli Manning is a two-time Super Bowl champion, having won the game in 2008 and 2012. He was named the MVP of both of those Super Bowls. 

Manning was the first overall pick in the 2004 NFL Draft and went on to play 16 seasons with the Giants. 

His best season came in 2011 when he lead the Giants to a 9-7 record and was named the Super Bowl MVP. In that season, Manning threw for 4,933 yards and 29 touchdowns, with only 16 interceptions.

He was named in the Pro Bowl selection four times and has the record for the second-most consecutive games started as a quarterback.

Manning retired from NFL after the 2019 season and was inducted into the Giants’ Ring of Honor.

• Team(s): New York Giants
• Years Active: 2004-2019
• Championships: 2 
• Honors: 4x Pro Bowl Selection, 2x Super Bowl MVP

Philip Rivers is an eight times Pro Bowls selection and is widely regarded as one of the best quarterbacks of his generation.

He played college football at North Carolina State University before being drafted by the Giants in 2004. Rivers spent the first eight seasons of his career with the San Diego/Los Angeles Chargers before joining the Colts in 2020.

Rivers’ best season came in 2010 when he led the Chargers to a 9-7 record. In that season, Rivers threw for 4,710 yards and 30 touchdowns, with only 13 interceptions.

He was named NFL’s 2013 Comeback Player of the Year and recently his name was announced in the 2022 Hall of Fame class.

• Team(s): San Diego Chargers, Indianapolis Colts 
• Years Active: 2004-2020 
• Championships: 0
• Honors: 8x Pro Bowl Selection, 1x Comeback Player of the Year, Hall of Fame 

Bobby Layne played college football at the University of Texas before being drafted by the Chicago Bears in 1948. 

He spent most of his NFL career with the Detroit Lions, leading the team to two NFL Championships in 1952, and 1953, He was on the roster in their 1957 win as well, but was sidelined due to an injury. 

Bobby Layne was an inaugural member of the Steelers Hall of Honor as a member of the Class of 2017. 

He was a six-time Pro Bowl and was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1967. 

• Team(s): Detroit Lions, Pittsburgh Steelers, Chicago Bears, New York Bulldogs 
• Years Active: 1948-1962
• Championships: 2 
• Honors: 6x Pro Bowl Selection, Pro Football Hall of Fame 

Kurt Warner played college football at Northern Iowa before going on to play Arena Football and NFL Europe. 

Warner joined the Rams in 1998 and became the team’s starting quarterback in 1999, leading the team to a victory in Super Bowl XXXIV. He was named the MVP of that game.

In that season, Warner led the Rams to a 13-3 record and threw for 4,353 yards and 41 touchdowns, with only 13 interceptions. In 2017, Warner was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. 

Kurt Warner is the only player in the history of the NFL to be inducted into both the Pro Football Hall of Fame and the Arena Football Hall of Fame. Cementing his name as one of the best quarterbacks to set foot on the field. 

• Team(s): St. Louis Rams, New York Giants, Arizona Cardinals 
• Years Active: 1998-2009
• Championships: 1 
• Honors: 4x Pro Bowl Selection, 2x MVP, Pro Football Hall of Fame, Arena Football Hall of Fame 

Troy Aikman was the first overall pick in the 1989 NFL Draft and spent his entire 12-year career with the Cowboys. 

He was a six-time Pro Bowl and the Super Bowl XXVII’s MVP.

Aikman led the Cowboys to three Super Bowl championships in 1992, 1993, and 1995. His Super Bowl wins rank him as the fourth most wins among quarterbacks. 

Aikman’s best season came in 1993 when he led the Cowboys to a 12-4 record and was named the Super Bowl MVP. In that season, Aikman threw for 3,100 yards and 23 touchdowns, with only 7 interceptions.

He holds the record for second-most wins in a regular season behind Peyton Manning with 90 regular season victories and was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2006.

• Team(s): Dallas Cowboys 
• Years Active: 1989-2000
• Championships: 3
• Honors: 6x Pro Bowl Selection, 1x Super Bowl MVP, Hall of Fame 

Bob Griese led the Dolphins to three consecutive Super Bowls and two consecutive Super Bowl wins.

He is also the first quarterback to start three consecutive Super Bowls and had combined 14-of-18 passes in the two that he won.

Griese’s best season came in 1972 when he led the Dolphins to a 14-0 record and threw for 2,089 yards, and 20 touchdowns, with only 6 interceptions.

Known as the best leader in the field he has been selected in the Pro Bowl a total of eight times in his career. 

He retired from football after the 1980 season. He was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1990 and his number ’12’ is retired by the Dolphins.

• Team(s): Miami Dolphins
• Years Active: 1967-1980
• Championships: 2 
• Honors: Hall of Fame, 8x Pro Bowl Selection

Sammy Baugh is one of the examples of a player switching his position to a Quarterback and shining to be one of the best to ever graze the pitch. 

When he first started, Sammy was a single-wing tailback. He struggled in his position for some time before playing in the QB position and finding his form. 

His passing is still talked about in the league as he was the best passer of the game for seven straight seasons. 

Baugh’s best season came in 1947 when he led the Redskins to a 9-1 record and threw for 1,693 yards and 11 touchdowns, with only 6 interceptions.

Baugh has two championships to his name and has been named in the Pro Bowl selection a total of six times. He is widely regarded as one of the most complete players in the game. 

Baugh was one of the first players to be elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame becoming a member in their inaugural class of 1963.

• Team(s): Washington Redskins 
• Years Active: 1937-1952
• Championships: 2 
• Honors: 6x Pro Bowl Selection, Pro Football Hall of Fame 

Ben Roethlisberger has his name in the history books as the youngest quarterback to win the Super Bowl at the age of 23. 

Roethlisberger is also in the top ten of all time in passing yards, completions, and touchdowns. 

He has been the face of a historic franchise for 18 years and has an overall record of 164-81-1. With his eligibility in 2027, it is kind of obvious that Ben Roethlisberger is a future Hall of Fame inductee.

His best season came in 2014 when he led the Steelers to an 11-5 record throwing 4,952 yards and 32 touchdowns, with only 9 interceptions.

He already has two championships to his name and has been named in the Pro Bowl selection a total of 6 times. 

• Team(s): Pittsburgh Steelers 
• Years Active: 2004- 2022
• Championships: 2 
• Honors: 6x Pro Bowl Selection

Otto Graham played for the Cleveland Browns in the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) and National Football League (NFL).

He is considered one of the best passers in the game with his accurate passing and influential gameplay. Every season that he played with the Cleveland Browns, he led them to the championship game. 

The Browns were a dominant force in the AAFC and NFL during Graham’s tenure, and he was an instrumental part in their success leading them to seven titles, with four of them being the AAFC title and three of them in the NFL. 

Graham’s best season came in 1953 when he led the Browns to an 11-1 record and was named the NFL MVP. In that season, Graham threw for 2,739 yards and 20 touchdowns, with only 11 interceptions.

Graham was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1965.

• Team(s): Cleveland Browns 
• Years Active: 1946-1955
• Championships: 3 
• Honors: 5x Pro Bowl Selection, 1x NFL MVP, Pro Football Hall of Fame 

Terry Bradshaw led the Pittsburgh Steelers to four Super Bowl victories in the 1970s.

Bradshaw has a decorative stat tagged to his name, including the most passing touchdowns (4) and most passing yards (318) in a single Super Bowl game, most career Super Bowl passing touchdowns (9), and most career Super Bowl passing yards (932). 

Bradshaw was also the first quarterback to win three and then four Super Bowls and is one of only two players to have won four Super Bowl MVP awards (the other one being Joe Montana). 

Bradshaw’s best season came in 1978 when he led the Steelers to a 14-2 record and was named the NFL MVP. In that season, Bradshaw threw for 3,724 yards and 26 touchdowns, with only 11 interceptions.

He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1989 and has since worked as a television analyst and host. 

• Team(s): Pittsburgh Steelers 
• Years Active: 1970-1983
• Championships: 4
• Honors: 3x Pro Bowl Selection, 2x Super Bowl MVP, 1x NFL MVP

Sid Luckman led the Chicago Bears to four league championships in the 1940s. 

Luckman was the first quarterback to pass for 400 yards in a game, and he was the first player to throw seven touchdowns in a game. 

He held a record for most passing touchdowns (137) and most passing yards (14686) in a career during his retirement.

Luckman’s best game came in 1943 when he led the Bears to a 56-7 victory over the Washington Redskins. In that game, Luckman threw for 433 yards and 7 touchdowns, setting an NFL record for most touchdown passes in a single game. 

He also rushed for 36 yards and a touchdown in the same game.

Luckman was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1965. 

• Team(s): Chicago Bears 
• Years Active: 1939-1950
• Championships: 4
• Honors: 3x Pro Bowl Selection, Pro Football Hall of Fame 

Fran Tarkenton led the Minnesota Vikings to three Super Bowl appearances, although they were unsuccessful in winning the championship. 

Tarkenton was the first quarterback to pass for 4000 yards in a season, and the first player to pass for 5000 yards in a season. 

Tarkenton’s best seasons came in 1975 and 1976 when he led the Vikings to a combined 28-9 record and was named the NFL MVP in the former year.

During those two years, he threw a combined 6,756 yards, and 53 touchdowns, with only 30 interceptions. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1986. 

After his playing career, Tarkenton worked as a television analyst and host.

• Team(s): Minnesota Vikings, New York Giants 
• Active Years: 1961-1978
• Championships: 0
• Honors: 9x Pro Bowl Selection, 1x MVP, Pro Football Hall of Fame 

Steve Young led the 49ers to a Super Bowl victory in 1995. 

A late bloomer who did not shine until his eighth season, Young was known for his mobility and passing ability as well as his leadership on and off the field. 

Young holds the highest career passer rating with 96.8% of accurate passes. He also holds the record of playing fourteen consecutive games with a passer rating of 100%.

He was the first left-handed quarterback to be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame and is one of only two quarterbacks to have won both the Super Bowl and the NFL MVP award multiple times. 

It is difficult to say which game was Young’s best, as he had many great performances throughout his career. However, some of his most notable games include a record-breaking six touchdown passes in a single game against the Vikings in 1998. 

His MVP performance in Super Bowl XXIX, and his performance against the San Francisco 49ers in the 1994 NFC Championship Game, in which he led the 49ers to victory and earned the nickname “The Comeback Kid”.

Steve Young was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2005 and has worked as a television analyst and philanthropist after retirement. 

• Team(s): Tampa Bay Buccaneers, San Francisco 49ers
• Years Active: 1985-1999
• Championships: 1 
• Honors: 7x Pro Bowl Selection, 2x MVP, Pro Football Hall of Fame 

Bart Starr led the Green Bay Packers to five championships, including the first two Super Bowls. 

Starr’s accuracy and poise in the clutch are considered one of the best in the game. He was the first quarterback to win the Super Bowl MVP award, having won it twice. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1977.

His most notable performances include leading the Green Bay Packers to victories in Super Bowls I and II, earning MVP honors in both games.

And his performance in the 1967 NFL Championship Game where he completed 16 of 23 passes for 250 yards and two touchdowns to help the Packers defeat the Dallas Cowboys and earn a trip to the first Super Bowl.

After his playing career, Starr worked as a coach and executive for the Green Bay Packers. 

• Team(s): Green Bay Packers 
• Years Active: 1956-1971
• Championships: 5 
• Honors: 4x Pro Bowl Selection, 2x Super Bowl MVP, 1x MVP, Pro Football Hall of Fame 

John Elway led the Denver Broncos to five Super Bowl appearances and two championships. 

John Elway was the first quarterback to pass for 5000 yards in a season and is one of only two players to have scored a rushing touchdown in four Super Bowls. 

Some of Elway’s most notable clutch moments include “The Drive”, in which he led the Broncos on a game-tying, 98-yard drive in the closing minutes of a 1986 AFC Championship game against the Cleveland Browns.

Also, “The Helicopter”, in which he scrambled for a first down in the final minutes of a playoff game against the Minnesota Vikings in 1987.

He held the record for most victories by a quarterback (148) and most career comeback wins (47) during his playing career. 

Elway retired from football in 1999 and was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2004. 

After retirement, he worked as a general manager and executive for the Denver Broncos. 

• Team(s): Denver Broncos 
• Years Active: 1983-1998
• Championships: 2
• Honors: 9x Pro Bowl Selection, 1x MVP, Pro Football Hall of Fame 

Aaron Rodgers led the Green Bay Packers to a Super Bowl victory in 2010 and was named the MVP of the game. 

He is known for his ability to remain calm under pressure. Rodgers has achieved many notable accomplishments during his time with the Packers. 

He has been named the NFL MVP twice in 2011 and 2014. He has also been selected to the Pro Bowl team eight times and is a future Hall of Fame inductee. 

One of his most notable clutch moments came in the 2014 NFC Championship Game against the Seattle Seahawks. In this game, Rodgers led the Green Bay Packers on a game-winning drive in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter. 

On the final play of the game, he threw a 48-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Richard Rodgers to give the Packers a come-from-behind victory and earn a trip to Super Bowl XLIX. This moment is often referred to as the “Miracle in Motown”.

• Team(s): Green Bay Packers 
• Active Years: 2005- Present 
• Championships: 1 
• Honors: 8x Prow Bowl Selection, 2x NFL MVP, 1x Super Bowl MVP

Drew Brees was the MVP when he led the New Orleans Saints to a Super Bowl victory in 2010. 

He has also been selected to the Pro Bowl team 13 times and is the only quarterback alongside Tom Brady to have most seasons with 5000+ passing yards (7). 

Drew Brees has been one of the most prolific passes in NFL history, setting numerous records for passing yards and touchdowns during his career. Brees has been named the NFL Offensive Player of the Year twice during the 2008 and 2011 seasons. 

• Team(s): San Diego Chargers, New Orleans Saints 
• Years Active: 2001-2020 
• Championships: 1
• Honors: 13x Pro Bowl Selection, 2x NFL Offensive Player of the Year, 1x Super Bowl MVP 

Joe Montana led the 49ers to four Super Bowl victories in the 1980s and was named the MVP of the game three times. 

His accuracy, poise, and ability to perform in the clutch, earned him the nickname “Joe Cool.” 

Montana was the first quarterback to pass for 3000 yards and 30 touchdowns in a season and is one of only two players to have won the Super Bowl MVP award three times. 

He completed 22 of 29 passes for 297 yards and a record-tying five touchdowns during his MVP-earning Super Bowl victory in 1990. 

His game-winning touchdown pass to Dwight Clark in the 1981 NFC Championship Game, which is known as “The Catch”, and his game-winning touchdown pass to John Taylor in Super Bowl XXIII were one of the most iconic moments of his career.

Montana retired from football in 1995 and was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2000. 

• Team(s): Baltimore Colts, San Diego Chargers 
• Years Active: 1979-1994
• Championships: 4 
• Honors: 8x Pro Bowl Selection, 3x Super Bowl MVP, 2x NFL MVP, Pro Football Hall of Fame 

Johnny Unitas led the Baltimore Colts to a league championship in 1958 and was named the NFL MVP a total of three times. 

Unitas earned the nickname “The Golden Arm” for his ability to pass accurately and make decisive plays. He is ranked in the Top 10 all-time passing yards list and is in the seventh position in touchdowns.

One of Unitas’ most notable clutch moments came in the dramatic overtime victory in the 1958 NFL Championship Game against the New York Giants. In this game, Unitas led the Baltimore Colts on a game-tying drive in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter.

He then threw a game winning touchdown pass to wide receiver Raymond Berry in overtime to give the Colts a 23-17 victory and earn a trip to the first-ever sudden-death overtime game in NFL history. 

This game is often referred to as “The Greatest Game Ever Played.”

Johnny Unitas was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1979 and has worked as a coach and television analyst post-retirement.

• Team(s): Baltimore Colts, San Diego Chargers
• Years Active: 1956-1973
• Championships: 3 
• Honors: 10x Pro Bowl Selection, 3x NFL MVP, Pro Football Hall of Fame 

Brett Favre led the Green Bay Packers to victory in Super Bowl XXXI by defeating the New England Patriots 35-21. 

Favre’s outstanding performance during the game earned him the Super Bowl MVP. This was the Packers’ first Super Bowl win in 29 years. 

During his 16 seasons in the NFL, Favre was an 11-time Pro Bowl selection, a 3-time NFL MVP, and is ranked 4 in the most career touchdown passes (538).

His streak of 297 consecutive games started is the longest of all time. Favre was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2016.

• Team(s): Atlanta Falcons, Green Bay Packers, New York Jets, Minnesota Vikings 
• Years Active: 1991-2010
• Championships: 1
• Honors: 11x Pro Bowl Selection, 3x NFL MVP, 1x Super Bowl MVP

Warren Moon spend 17 seasons in the NFL and led the Houston Oilers to five division championships. 

Moon is the first black quarterback and undrafted quarterback to be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He is also the only player inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame and the Canadian Football Hall of Fame.

Moon played college football at the University of Washington, where he led the Huskies to a victory in the 1978 Rose Bowl. He was named the NFL Man of the Year in 1989.

In addition to his on-field accomplishments, Moon has also been recognized for his charitable work off the field. 

• Team(s): Houston Oilers 
• Years Active: 1984-2000
• Championships: 0
• Honors: Pro Football Hall of Fame, 1x Offensive Player of the Year, 1x Man of the Year

Peyton Manning won two Super Bowls in his career and was named the MVP of both games. 

Manning holds the record for third-most career passing touchdowns and has been named the NFL MVP five times in his 18 seasons in the league. 

His most notable seasons include the 2004 season, where he set an NFL record by throwing for 49 touchdowns and won the MVP award, and the 2013 season, where he set a record for most passing yards in a season and led the Broncos to the championship. 

Manning retired after the 2015 season and was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2021. 

• Team(s): Indianapolis Colts, Denver Broncos 
• Years Active: 1998-2015
• Championships: 2 
• Honors: 14x Pro Bowl Selection, 5x NFL MVP, 2x Super Bowl MVP, Pro Football Hall of Fame

Tom Brady is without any doubt the greatest quarterback to ever play football. 

Brady led the New England Patriots and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to victory in seven different Super Bowls and was named the MVP in four of those Super Bowls. 

He is a three-time NFL MVP and was named the NFL’s Offensive Player of the Year in 2007. He was named the Sports Illustrated Sportsman of the Year in 2005 and the AP Male Athlete of the Year in 2007.

Brady is the only quarterback to have 600 passing touchdowns in the regular season and the only NFL quarterback to have three separate streaks of 100 consecutive starts.

In 2007, he led the Patriots to a perfect 16-0 record. He consistently performs at a high level every time he enters the pitch.

The 45-Year-old quarterback announced his retirement in early 2022 and was retired for 40 days before announcing his return to the game and is currently playing for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. 

• Team(s): New England Patriots, Tampa Bay Buccaneers 
• Years Active- 2000- Present 
• Championships: 7
• Honors: 14x Pro Bowl Selection, 4x Super Bowl MVP, 3x NFL MVP, 1x NFL Offensive Player of the Year