DraftHistory.com

Draft Status of 2012 Pro Bowl Selections

By Chris Malumphy

While, five of the six quarterbacks selected for the 2012 Pro Bowl were drafted in the top 32 picks, the running back selected earliest was the 44th selection.

Draft Status of 2011 Pro Bowl Selections
Position Team Name Drafted Round Pick Player Drafted By Position College
QBPatriotsTom Brady2000633199PatriotsQBMichigan
SteelersBen Roethlisberger200411111SteelersQBMiami (OH)
ChargersPhilip Rivers2004144GiantsQBNorth Carolina State
PackersAaron Rodgers200512424PackersQBCalifornia
SaintsDrew Brees20012132ChargersQBPurdue
GiantssEli Manning2004111ChargersQBMississippi
RBRavensRay Rice200822455RavensRBRutgers
JaguarsMaurice Jones-Drew200622860JaguarsRBUCLA
TexansArian Foster     RBTennessee
EaglesLeSean McCoy200922153EaglesRBPittsburgh
BearsMatt Forte200821344BearsRBTulane
49ersFrank Gore2005316549ersRBMiami (FL)
WRPatriotsWes Welker     WRTexas Tech
SteelersMike Wallace200932084SteelersWRMississippi
BengalsA.J. Green2011144BengalsWRGeorgia
BroncosBrandon Marshall2006422119BroncosWRCentral Florida
LionsCalvin Johnson2007122LionsWRGeorgia Tech
CardinalsLarry Fitzgerald2004133CardinalsWRPittsburgh
PanthersSteve Smith200131274PanthersWRUtah
PackersGreg Jennings200622052PackersWRWestern Michigan
TEPatriotsRob Gronkowski201021042PatriotsTEArizona
Chargers Antonio Gates         TEKent State
SaintsJimmy Graham201033195SaintsTEMiami (FL)
FalconsTony Gonzalez199711313ChiefsTECalifornia
TBrownsJoe Thomas2007133Browns TWisconsin
DolphinsJake Long2008111Dolphins TMichigan
JetsD'Brickashaw Ferguson2006144Jets TVirginia
Eagles Jason Peters         TArkansas
49ersJoe Staley20071282849ers TCentral Michigan
SaintsJermon Bushrod2007426125Saints TTowson
GPatriotsLogan Mankins200513232Patriots GFresno State
PatriotsBrian Waters         GNorth Texas
RavensMarshall Yanda200732386Ravens GIowa
SaintsJahri Evans2006411108Saints TBloomsburg (PA)
SaintsCarl Nicks2008529164Saints TNebraska
BuccaneersDavin Joseph200612323Buccaneers GOklahoma
CSteelersMaurkice Pouncey201011818Steelers CFlorida
JetsNick Mangold200612929Jets COhio State
PanthersRyan Kalil200722759Panthers CUSC
PackersScott Wells2004750251Packers CTennessee
DEColtsDwight Freeney200211111ColtsDESyracuse
49ersAndre Carter200117749ersDECalifornia
BroncosElvis Dumervil2006429126BroncosDELouisville
ChiefsJared Allen2004430126ChiefsDEIdaho State
TexansJason Babin200412727TexansDEWestern Michigan
GiantsJason Pierre-Paul201011515GiantsDESouth Florida
DTRavensHaloti Ngata200611212RavensDTOregon
PatriotsRichard Seymour2001166PatriotsDTGeorgia
PatriotsVince Wilfork200412121PatriotsDTMiami (FL)
BengalsJustin Smith2001144BengalsDEMissouri
CowboysJay Ratliff2005710224CowboysDEAuburn
PackersB.J. Raji2009199PackersDTBoston College
OLBRavensTerrell Suggs200311010RavensDEArizona State
BroncosVon Miller2011122BroncosLBTexas A&M
ChiefsTamba Hali200612020ChiefsDEPenn State
CowboysDemarcus Ware200511111CowboysDETroy
PackersClay Matthews200912626PackersLBUSC
BearsLance Briggs20033468BearsLBArizona
ILBRavensRay Lewis199612626RavensLBMiami (FL)
ChiefsDerrick Johnson200511515ChiefsLBTexas
49ersPatrick Willis20071111149ersLBMississippi
BearsBrian Urlacher2000199BearsLBNew Mexico
CBJetsDarrelle Revis200711414JetsDBPittsburgh
BroncosChamp Bailey1999177RedskinsDBGeorgia
TexansJohnathan Joseph200612424BengalsDBSouth Carolina
PackersCharles Woodson1998144RaidersDBMichigan
49ersCarlos Rogers2005199RedskinsDBAuburn
BearsCharles Tillman20032335BearsDBLouisiana-Lafayette
FSRavensEd Reed200212424RavensDBMiami (FL)
ChargersEric Weddle20072537ChargersDBUtah
SeahawksEarl Thomas201011414SeahawksDBTexas
49ersDashon Goldson200742712649ersDBWashington
SSSteelersTroy Polamalu200311616SteelersDBUSC
CardinalsAdrian Wilson20013264CardinalsDBNorth Carolina State
PRaidersShane Lechler2000513142Raiders PTexas A&M
49ersAndy Lee200462318849ers PPittsburgh
KRaidersSebastian Janikowski200011717Raiders KFlorida State
49ersDavid Akers         KLouisville
KRSteelersAntonio Brown2010626195SteelersWRCentral Michigan
CardinalsPatrick Peterson2011155CardinalsDBLouisiana State
STPatriotsMatt Slater2008518153PatriotsWRUCLA
BearsCorey Graham2007531168BearsDBNew Hampshire

Parcells and DeBartolo Among Top Hall of Fame Finalists in 2012

By Chris Malumphy

The pool of 2012 potential Hall of Fame candidates is unlikely to generate much interest among casual or newer NFL fans. While each of the nominees is worthy of both consideration and selection, there are no marquee names to generate excitement although each nominee is recognizable and stands on his own merits. Ironically, perhaps the two biggest names, and perhaps the top two choices, are non-players: Coach Bill Parcells and Owner Edward DeBartolo, Jr.

Parcells won two Super Bowls with the Giants and got into another with the Patriots, but couldn't find the same magic leading the Jets, Cowboys or Dolphins although he took steps that improved each of those franchises. His teams went 172-130-1 (.570). Unless voters take fault with his penchant for moving on to greener pastures, the selection of Parcells should be a no-brainer.

Edward DeBartolo, Jr. may be the most worthy of all and he never set foot on the field during game time. DeBartolo resurrected what had been a flailing franchise and turned it into a dynasty with five Super Bowls under Bill Walsh and George Seifert. Unfortunately, outside activities sullied his reputation and caused him to lose control of the team.

Running backs Jerome Bettis and Curtis Martin were solid players, but neither were ever really considered the best at their position. Bettis finished with 13,662 yards rushing with a 3.9 yard average, topping 1,000 yards eight times. He was selected to 6 pro bowls and two all pro teams and played on a Super Bowl team. Martin was selected to 5 pro bowls, was all pro once, topped 1,000 yards each of his first 10 seasons, finishing with 14,101 yards and a 4.0 average. Martin led the league in rushing during his tenth and penultimate season and played in one Super Bowl.

Wide receivers Cris Carter, Tim Brown and Andre Reed also had their stellar moments but were never really the top dogs either, standing in the shadow of Jerry Rice. Brown went to nine pro bowls, had 1,094 career receptions, led the league in kickoff returns his rookie year and was an excellent punter returner throughout his career. Reed caught 951 passes, went to seven pro bowls and to four consecutive Super Bowls but never brought home the trophy. Carter had 1,101 receptions went to eight pro bowls and was first-team all pro twice.

Tackle Willie Roaf was an 11 time pro bowler and was first team all pro on three occasions. Unfortunately for Roaf, his first nine seasons were spent with the New Orleans Saints who were 57-87 (.396) and had a winning record only once during his tenure. Roaf appeared on the winning side more frequently after joining the Kansas City Chiefs, coached by Dick Vermiel with Trent Green, Priest Holmes and Larry Johnson in their prime. The Chiefs went 38-26 (.594) during his four-year stay.

Will Shields played guard for the Kansas City Chiefs for 14 seasons, playing in every game and starting in all but one his rookie season. He was selected for the pro bowl each of his last twelve years and was first-team all pro twice.

Dick Stanfel played guard for the Lions and Redskins from 1952-1958 and was selected for the pro bowl and first-team all pro five times each. He played in the NFL championship game each of his first three seasons as a pro with the Lions against the Browns, winning the first two.

Center Dermontti Dawson was a 7-time pro bowler who was first-team all pro six times. played for a string of solid but not great Steeler's teams that went to one Super Bowl.

Chris Doleman, Charles Haley and Kevin Greene were deluxe pass rushers. Greene was selected to five pro bowl and two all-pro teams, lead the leagues in sacks twice and finished with 160 during his career. He had double-digit sacks ten seasons. Doleman finished with 150.5 sacks, reached double digits eight times, was selected to the pro bowl eight times and all-pro two times. Haley had 100.5 career sacks, reach double digits six seasons, was selected to five pro bowls and two all-pro teams.

Defensive tackle Cortez Kennedy was first-team all pro three times and was a pro bowl selection eight times during an 11 year career with the Seattle Seahawks.

Defensive back Aneas Williams played 14 seasons for the Cardinals and the Rams and intercepted 55 passes. He was selected to eight pro bowls and three all pro teams.

Jack Butler played defensive back for the Pittsburgh Steelers from 1951-1959 and intercepted 52 passes while going to four pro bowls and being selected to three all-pro teams.

Many of the statistics reported above were taken from Pro-Football-Reference.com which is an excellent source.

2012 Hall of Fame Nominee Finalists
Name Drafted Round Pick Player Team Position College Contribution
Cortez Kennedy1990133SeahawksDTMiami (FL)Seahawks 1990-2000
Chris Doleman1985144VikingsDEPittsburghVikings 1985-1993, 1999;
Falcons 1994-1995;
49ers 1996-1998
Tim Brown1988166RaidersWRNotre DameRaiders 1998-2003;
Buccaneers 2004
Willie Roaf1993188Saints TLouisiana TechSaints 1993-2001;
Chiefs 2002-2005
Jerome Bettis199311010RamsRBNotre DameRams 1993-1995;
Steelers 1996-2005
Dick Stanfel19512519Lions GSan FranciscoLions 1952-1955;
Redskins 1956-1958
Dermontti Dawson198821744Steelers CKentuckySteelers 1988-2000
Aeneas Williams19913459CardinalsDBSouthernCardinals 1991-2000;
Rams 2001-2004
Curtis Martin199531074PatriotsRBPittsburghPatriots 1995-1997;
Jets 1998-2005
Will Shields199331874Chiefs GNebraskaChiefs 1993-2006
Andre Reed19854286BillsWRKutztown (PA)Bills 1985-1999;
Redskins 2000
Cris Carter1987s4 
 
EaglesWROhio StateEagles 1987-1989;
Vikings 1990-2001;
Dolphins 2002
Bill Parcells19647589Lions TWichita StateCoach Giants 1983-1990;
Patriots 1993-1996;
Jets 1997-1999;
Cowboys 2003-2006
Charles Haley19864149649ersDEJames Madison49ers 1986-1991, 1999;
Cowboys 1992-1996
Kevin Greene198551113RamsLBAuburnRams 1985-1992;
Steelers 1993-1995;
Panthers 1996, 1998-1999;
49ers 1997
Jack Butler19561711204Rams TKentuckySteelers 1951-1959
Edward DeBartolo, Jr. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Owner 49ers 1977-1999

Bleacher Report: NFL Free Agency Preview: Top 10 Quarterbacks

By Chris Malumphy

I usually don't like all the clicking that's required to read an article on Bleacher Report, but they do have a nice analysis of the top 10 free agent quarterbacks. Check it out.

McDaniels Hired by Patriots to Prove His Detractors Are Right

By Chris Malumphy

Make no mistake about it, long term, Josh McDaniels returns to New England to keep their already superlative offense on track. But a key reason his hiring was rushed this week, rather than done further down the road in a more typical time frame, is to help the Patriots stop the Denver Broncos offense this weekend. It is unlikely that McDaniels will get into the swing of things quickly enough to be of much help to Tom Brady's offense this week. His real value this weekend is to the Patriot's defense. No one, other than the current coaches on the Broncos staff who can hardly be expected to become turncoats, knows the now dynamic duo of quarterback Tim Tebow and wide receiver Demaryius Thomas better than the man who put his career on the line when he drafted them. Their 80-yard touchdown connection in the first seconds of overtime in the wildcard round of the 2011 playoffs provides McDaniels with at least some vindication for draft picks that have been ridiculed by many.

McDaniels set the stage for the Broncos' overtime victory against the Steelers when he selected Thomas with the 22nd pick in the 2010 NFL Draft and then traded up to grab Tebow just three picks later, in a selection McDaniels' detractors still question even today. It is truly ironic that McDaniels is being called on now by Bill Belichick to help the Patriots beat the Broncos, by providing insight into how to shut the dynamic duo down, and prove that his detractors are correct--at least for one game.

Jeff Fisher in Driver’s Seat as NFL Coaching Carousel Continues

By Chris Malumphy

Despite the fact that the 2011 NFL playoffs have just begun, we are already deep into the coaching carousel season. The Jaguars started the annual turnover process by jettisoning Jack Del Rio with five games to go in the season. Then Dolphins gave the boot to Tony Sparano and the Chiefs showed the door to Todd Haley. Shortly after the season ended, the Rams and Buccaneers sent Steve Spagnuolo and Raheem Morris packing. Surprisingly, despite their disappointing lifetime records, the Chargers will stick with Norv Turner for yet another season and Marvin Lewis saved his job yet again by taking the Bengals to the playoffs. Of the current head coaches, Pat Shurmur and Leslie Frazier have the worst records, although both only have one full season under their belts. [Update: Hue Jackson has been fired by Oakland's newly hired General Manager, Reggie McKenzie.]

It now appears that the Chiefs will give Romeo Crennel a second shot at a full-time coaching gig after he went 2-1 in an interim assignment. [Update: Crennel was subsequently given the Chiefs head coaching job.] Mel Tucker in Jacksonville and Todd Bowles in Miami are both being kept dangling in limbo as the owners of those teams check out other possibilities. [Update: the Jaguars have hired Mke Mularkey.]

Former Titans' coach Jeff Fisher seems to be in an ideal position, seemingly having the choice between leading the Rams or the Dolphins. Several experienced quality coaches who would seem to have years of potential coaching ahead of them are playing it coy and may have priced themselves to far above the current market: Bill Cowher, Jon Gruden, and perhaps Tony Dungy fit that description. Cowher and Gruden are being extremely picky, looking for just the right spot, and the right quarterback situation. Dungy may never return to coaching again. All three appear happy in the broadcast booth. Brian Billick, Mike Martz and Eric Mangini would love to get another head coaching job, but no one seems particularly interested. Wade Phillips has done well, but not good enough, whereever he has gone before, but now is seen as a great defensive coordinator and only a mediocre head coach. Phillips (82-61, .573), Mike Sherman (57-39, .594) and Brad Childress (39-35, .527) might have a shot in Tampa Bay, however. Mike Mularkey was only 14-18 his first time around, but has always been thought of as an offensive innovator and could get some consideration. Josh McDaniels is returning to the Patriots to try to resurrect a young career that swiftly headed downhill after starting off 6-0 a few years ago.

To keep it in perspective, here are the lifetime records of those who served as head coaches in 2011 as well as those who recently held head coaching positions.

Lifetime Records of 2011 NFL Head Coaches
Coach W L T Pct Tenure Team W L T Pct
Jim Harbaugh 13 3 0 0.813 2011 49ers 13 3 0 0.813
Mike Tomlin 55 25 0 0.688 2007 Steelers 55 25 0 0.688
John Harbaugh 44 20 0 0.688 2008 Ravens 44 20 0 0.688
Mike Smith 43 21 0 0.672 2008 Falcons 43 21 0 0.672
Todd Bowles 2 1 0 0.667 2011 Dolphins 2 1 0 0.667
Mike McCarthy 63 33 0 0.656 2006 Packers 63 33 0 0.656
Sean Payton 62 34 0 0.646 2006 Saints 62 34 0 0.646
Bill Belichick 175 97 0 0.643 2000 Patriots 139 53 0 0.724
Andy Reid 126 81 1 0.608 1999 Eagles 126 81 1 0.608
Rex Ryan 28 20 0 0.583 2009 Jets 28 20 0 0.583
Mike Shanahan 157 119 0 0.569 2010 Redskins 11 21 0 0.344
Mike Munchak 9 7 0 0.563 2011 Titans 9 7 0 0.563
Lovie Smith 71 57 0 0.555 2004 Bears 71 57 0 0.555
Tom Coughlin 142 114 0 0.555 2004 Giants 74 54 0 0.578
Jeff Fisher 142 120 0 0.542 2012 Rams 0 0 0 0.000
Jim Caldwell 26 22 0 0.542 2009 Colts 26 22 0 0.542
Jason Garrett 13 11 0 0.542 2010 Cowboys 13 11 0 0.542
John Fox 81 79 0 0.506 2011 Broncos 8 8 0 0.500
Ken Whisenhunt 40 40 0 0.500 2007 Cardinals 40 40 0 0.500
Hue Jackson 8 8 0 0.500 2011 Raiders 8 8 0 0.500
Joe Philbin 0 0 0 0.000 2012 Dolphins 0 0 0 0.500
Pete Carroll 47 49 0 0.490 2010 Seahawks 14 18 0 0.438
Gary Kubiak 47 49 0 0.490 2006 Texans 47 49 0 0.490
Jack Del Rio 68 71 0 0.489 2003 Jaguars 68 71 0 0.489
Norv Turner 107 113 1 0.486 2007 Chargers 49 31 0 0.613
Marvin Lewis 69 74 1 0.483 2003 Bengals 69 74 1 0.483
Tony Sparano 29 32 0 0.475 2008 Dolphins 29 32 0 0.475
Chan Gailey 28 36 0 0.438 2010 Bills 10 22 0 0.313
Mike Mularkey 14 18 0 0.438 2012 Jaguars        
Todd Haley 19 26 0 0.422 2009 Chiefs 19 26 0 0.422
Mel Tucker 2 3 0 0.400 2011 Jaguars 2 3 0 0.400
Romeo Crennel 26 41 0 0.388 2011 Chiefs 2 1 0 0.667
Jim Schwartz 18 30 0 0.375 2009 Lions 18 30 0 0.375
Ron Rivera 6 10 0 0.375 2011 Panthers 6 10 0 0.375
Raheem Morris 17 31 0 0.354 2009 Buccaneers 17 31 0 0.354
Leslie Frazier 6 16 0 0.273 2010 Vikings 6 16 0 0.273
Pat Shurmur 4 12 0 0.250 2011 Browns 4 12 0 0.250
Steve Spagnuolo 10 38 0 0.208 2009 Rams 10 38 0 0.208
Total 1661 1423 3 0.539 1205 983 2 0.551

Lifetime Records of Recent Former NFL Head Coaches
Coach W L T Pct
Jim Tomsula 1 0 0 1.000
Tony Dungy 139 69 0 0.668
Mike Martz 53 32 0 0.624
Bill Cowher 149 90 1 0.623
Marty Schottenheimer 200 126 1 0.613
Mike Sherman 57 39 0 0.594
Mike Holmgren 161 111 0 0.592
Wade Phillips 82 61 0 0.573
Bill Parcells 172 130 1 0.569
Brian Billick 80 64 0 0.556
Dennis Green 113 94 0 0.546
Jeff Fisher 142 120 0 0.542
Jim Caldwell 26 22 0 0.542
Jon Gruden 95 81 0 0.540
Dan Reeves 190 165 2 0.535
Brad Childress 39 35 0 0.527
Dick Vermeil 120 109 0 0.524
Jim Fassel 58 53 1 0.522
Steve Mariucci 72 67 0 0.518
Hue Jackson 8 8 0 0.500
Jack Del Rio 68 71 0 0.489
Jim Mora Jr. 31 33 0 0.484
Tony Sparano 29 32 0 0.475
Bill Callahan 15 17 0 0.469
Nick Saban 15 17 0 0.469
Mike Singletary 18 22 0 0.450
Mike Mularkey 14 18 0 0.438
Jim Haslett 47 61 0 0.435
Perry Fewell 3 4 0 0.429
Dick Jauron 60 82 0 0.423
Todd Haley 19 26 0 0.422
Herman Edwards 54 74 0 0.422
Butch Davis 24 34 0 0.414
Eric Mangini 33 47 0 0.413
Mel Tucker 2 3 0 0.400
Josh McDaniels 11 17 0 0.393
Tom Cable 17 27 0 0.386
Jim Zorn 12 20 0 0.375
Raheem Morris 17 31 0 0.354
Mike Nolan 18 37 0 0.327
Dick LeBeau 12 33 0 0.267
Eric Studesville 1 3 0 0.250
Bobby Petrino 3 10 0 0.231
Rod Marinelli 10 38 0 0.208
Steve Spagnuolo 10 38 0 0.208
Marty Mornhinweg 5 27 0 0.156
Cam Cameron 1 15 0 0.063

NFL Starting QBs Typically Drafted in 1st Round; But Nearly Half Don’t Play for Their Original Team

By Chris Malumphy

The starting quarterbacks of NFL teams are primarily first round draft picks. Thirty-four quarterbacks threw enough passes in 2011 to qualify for the passing title. I've tossed T.J. Yates into this analysis too since he will be starting in the playoffs for the Houston Texans due to the injury to Matt Schaub. Of those 35 quarterbacks, 19 (54%) were selected in the first round. Four others were taken in the second round, including Drew Brees who was taken with the 32nd selection in the 2001 draft, which is the equivalent of the last pick in the first round in the 32 team NFL draft of today. Of the quarterbacks drafted after the second round, only Matt Schaub (3rd rounder in 2004), Matt Hasselbeck (6th round in 1998) and Tom Brady (6th round in 2000) have had noteworthy success. Tony Romo, who went undrafted, could also be added to that mix. Seventh rounders Matt Cassel and Ryan Fitzpatrick have been too inconsistent to rate more than average.

Interestingly, the Atlanta Falcons have drafted three of the top 35 quarterbacks: Michael Vick, Matt Schaub and Matt Ryan. Considering that they also selected Brett Favre, who was a starter as recently as a year ago, that's not too shabby drafting, although the Falcons have only been able to fully capitalize on the selection of Ryan.

It is also insightful to note that 15 of the top 35 quarterbacks do not play for the teams that drafted or originally signed them including: Michael Vick, Carson Palmer, Eli Manning, Philip Rivers, Jay Cutler, Rex Grossman, Drew Brees, Kevin Kolb, Tarvaris Jackson, Matt Schaub, Kyle Orton, Matt Hasselbeck, Matt Cassel, Ryan Fitzpatrick and Matt Moore.

Of the 12 starting quarterbacks for 2011 playoff bound teams, only T.J. Yates and Tom Brady were drafted later than the 3rd pick in the second round.

When Starting Quarterbacks Were Drafted
(Blue = 2011 Playoff Teams)
Name Team Drafted Round Pick Player Drafted By College
Michael VickEagles2001111FalconsVirginia Tech
Carson PalmerRaiders2003111BengalsUSC
Eli ManningGiants2004111ChargersMississippi
Alex Smith49ers200511149ersUtah
Matthew StaffordLions2009111LionsGeorgia
Sam BradfordRams2010111RamsOklahoma
Cam NewtonPanthers2011111PanthersAuburn
Matt RyanFalcons2008133FalconsBoston College
Philip RiversChargers2004144GiantsNorth Carolina State
Mark SanchezJets2009155JetsUSC
Blaine GabbertJaguars201111010JaguarsMissouri
Ben RoethlisbergerSteelers200411111SteelersMiami (OH)
Jay CutlerBears200611111BroncosVanderbilt
Christian PonderVikings201111212VikingsFlorida State
Josh FreemanBuccaneers200911717BuccaneersKansas State
Joe FlaccoRavens200811818RavensDelaware
Rex GrossmanRedskins200312222BearsFlorida
Aaron RodgersPackers200512424PackersCalifornia
Tim TebowBroncos201012525BroncosFlorida
Drew BreesSaints20012132ChargersPurdue
Andy DaltonBengals20112335BengalsTexas Christian
Kevin KolbCardinals20072436EaglesHouston
Tarvaris JacksonSeahawks200623264VikingsAlabama State
Colt McCoyBrowns201032185BrownsTexas
Matt SchaubTexans200432790FalconsVirginia
Kyle OrtonChiefs200545106BearsPurdue
T.J. YatesTexans2011521152TexansNorth Carolina
John SkeltonCardinals2010524155CardinalsFordham
Matt HasselbeckTitans1998634187PackersBoston College
Tom BradyPatriots2000633199PatriotsMichigan
Curtis PainterColts2009628201ColtsPurdue
Matt CasselChiefs2005716230PatriotsUSC
Ryan FitzpatrickBills2005736250RamsHarvard
Tony RomoCowboys           Eastern Illinois
Matt MooreDolphins           Oregon State

2011 Quarterback Statistics
NameTeamAttCPctYdsAvgTDIntRating
Aaron RodgersPackers50234368.34,6439.25456122.5
Drew BreesSaints65746871.25,4768.344614110.6
Tom BradyPatriots61140165.65,2358.573912105.6
Tony RomoCowboys52234666.34,1848.023110102.5
Matthew StaffordLions66342163.55,0387.60411697.2
Matt SchaubTexans29217861.02,4798.4915696.8
Eli ManningGiants58935961.04,9338.38291692.9
Matt RyanFalcons56634761.34,1777.38291292.2
Alex Smith49ers44627461.43,1507.0617590.7
Ben RoethlisbergerSteelers51332463.24,0777.95211490.1
Philip RiversChargers58236662.94,6247.95272088.7
Matt MooreDolphins34721060.52,4977.2016987.1
Jay CutlerBears31418258.02,3197.3913785.7
Michael VickEagles42325359.83,3037.81181484.9
Cam NewtonPanthers51731060.04,0517.84211784.5
Matt HasselbeckTitans51831961.63,5716.89181482.4
Kevin KolbCardinals25314657.71,9557.739881.1
Joe FlaccoRavens54231257.63,6106.66201280.9
Carson PalmerRaiders32819960.72,7538.39131680.5
Andy DaltonBengals51630058.13,3986.59201380.4
T.J. YatesTexans1348261.29497.083380.2
Tarvaris JacksonSeahawks45027160.23,0916.87141379.2
Ryan FitzpatrickBills56935362.03,8326.74242379.1
Mark SanchezJets54330856.73,4746.40261878.2
Kyle OrtonChiefs25215059.51,7586.989977.8
Matt CasselChiefs26916059.51,7136.3710976.6
Josh FreemanBuccaneers55134662.83,5926.52162274.6
Colt McCoyBrowns46326557.22,7335.90141174.6
Tim TebowBroncos27112646.51,7296.3812672.9
Rex GrossmanRedskins45826557.93,1516.88162072.4
Sam BradfordRams35719153.52,1646.066670.5
Christian PonderVikings29115854.31,8536.37131370.1
John SkeltonCardinals27515154.91,9136.96111468.9
Curtis PainterColts24313254.31,5416.346966.6
Blaine GabbertJaguars41321050.82,2145.36121165.4