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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 ...
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.
Team with the lowest regular season winning percentage to win the Super Bowl, 9–7 (0.563) New York Giants, 2011. Longest playoff game, 82 minutes, 40 seconds; Miami Dolphins vs Kansas City Chiefs, Dec 25, 1971 (2OT, Divisional Round) Longest playoff drought, 25 seasons; Washington Redskins, 1946–1970 Chicago/St. Louis Cardinals, 1949–1973
Patrick Mahomes' playoff losses. Tom Brady. Tom Brady. Joe Burrow. Josh Allen's playoff wins by opposing quarterbacks. Philip Rivers. Lamar Jackson, who did not finish due to concussion. Mac Jones ...
NFC championship: Commanders QB Jayden Daniels sets playoff record for passing yards by a rookie. ... Daniels threw for 268 yards in Washington's wild-card win over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, then ...
Inside the Numbers dives into NFL statistics, streaks and trends each week. Patrick Mahomes' playoff career now encompasses the equivalent of a 17-game season played against only the best of ...
Most career road wins, post-season, by a starting quarterback: 7, Joe Flacco, Baltimore Ravens, 2008–2010, 2012, 2014, Tom Brady, New England Patriots, 2001–2019, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 2020 Most consecutive career road wins, post-season, by a starting quarterback : 5, Eli Manning , New York Giants 2007, 2011
In 1982, the league held a 16-team tournament due to the players strike, which reduced the regular season to just 9 games. The playoffs expanded to 12 teams for the 1990 season, and again to 14 teams for the 2020 season, with an additional game added to this week in each year. Teams who later went on to win the Super Bowl that season are in bold.