NFL Quarterbacks, Ranked

Won a record seven Super Bowls and five Super Bowl MVPs across a 23-year career, and holds the all-time records for passing yards and touchdowns.

Won three Super Bowls and three Super Bowl MVPs (LIV, LVII, LVIII) before turning 30, redefining the position with improvisational, no-look throws.

Went 4-0 in Super Bowls with the 49ers, winning three Super Bowl MVPs and never throwing an interception across all four championship games.

Owns a record five NFL MVP awards and won two Super Bowls with two different franchises while rewriting the single-season passing records.

A four-time MVP with the highest career passer rating and touchdown-to-interception ratio in NFL history, plus a Super Bowl XLV title and MVP.

Made a then-record five Super Bowl starts and capped his career with two straight titles, retiring as one of the winningest quarterbacks of his era.

Retired among the career leaders in completion percentage and passing yards and won Super Bowl XLIV MVP with the Saints.

Shattered single-season passing records in 1984 and threw for over 61,000 yards, though he never won a Super Bowl.

Started a record 297 consecutive regular-season games, won three straight MVPs, and captured Super Bowl XXXI with the Packers.

A three-time MVP whose 47-game touchdown streak stood for 52 years and helped define the modern passing game.

A two-time MVP who set a Super Bowl record with six touchdown passes in a single game and led the NFL in passer rating six times.

Led the Cowboys to two Super Bowl titles and racked up 23 career game-winning drives, earning the Captain Comeback nickname.

Won two Super Bowls with the Steelers and, at 23, became the youngest quarterback to win a championship at the time.

Won Super Bowl XLVIII and reached a second the next year, with one of the best win rates and touchdown totals of his generation.

Won two Super Bowls and two Super Bowl MVPs, twice beating the favored Patriots in the championship game.

Won the 2015 MVP and rewrote rushing records for a quarterback, but managed just one Super Bowl appearance.

Piled up big passing numbers over a 12-year Detroit tenure before finally winning Super Bowl LVI with the Rams.

Possessed one of the strongest arms of his era but posted a 74-79 record and won just one playoff game across 12 seasons.

Drafted second overall in 1998 just after Peyton Manning, he flamed out with a 4-17 record and is a byword for draft failure.

The first overall pick in 2007 was out of the league within three years, widely considered one of the worst draft busts ever.