Without cheating

[SJ76]

Favre is the only name at the top

 

[packerzrule]

Thought for sure Kurt Warner would have been on the list

 

[Trudem]

Thought for sure Kurt Warner would have been on the list

He is second all time. However my list was active QBs

 

[cdumler7]

Some of the younger poster's don't understand the rule changes

Prior to 2008, a QB has only surpassed 5,000 yards passing in a season only a single time. Brees became the second QB to reach that milestone in 2008. In 2011, 3 QBs alone topped 5,000 passing yards. Only 10 years ago, surpassing 7.0 YPA for a QB was considered very good. Only 11 QBs would reach that mark. 10 QBs surpassed that mark in 2003. By 2008, 17 QBs reached that mark. Over the years, we've changed what we have come to expect from QBs. A 60% completion percentage was once considered a milestone for a successful season. In 1983, only 8 QBs completed over 60% of their passes. 20 QBs surpassed that in 2010. Now, that is just the baseline for a QB. In 1983, when the defense still had an even ground, 10 QBs had 5% or more of their passes intercepted, including John Elway and Ken Stabler. Only 4 QBs, including Dan Marino, had less than 3% of their passes intercepted. In 2010, only a single QB had 5% or more of his passes be intercepted. On the flip side, 18 QBs had less than 3% of their passes intercepted. Offensive production has come at the sacrifice of the defense. At some point, there needs to be an even balance between offense and defense. So how would I recommend balancing out the two sides?

Oh I get the rules have changed and such which is why you see so many modern day QB's at the top of the list. Like I said though when trading for Mark Sanchez that playoff success was one of the selling points towards fans of why this was a good idea.

 

[packerzrule]

Thought for sure Kurt Warner would have been on the list

oooops

just read that