
Not much of a shocker. Got 49/50 first place votes (1 went to Favre).
He's sure building up quite a resume. Where would you rank Brady all time?
Moderator: bwgood77
"I just think everybody needs to stop talking about it," Howard said. "There's more to life than free throws."
Ghost of the Garden wrote::o
Not much of a shocker. Got 49/50 first place votes (1 went to Favre).
He's sure building up quite a resume. Where would you rank Brady all time?
Brady enters 2007 with a record of 82-26 (.759) in regular-season and playoff games. It is the best record of any NFL quarterback in the Super Bowl Era (since 1966) with at least 40 starts. Brady enters 2007 with a 12-2 (.857) playoff record, the second best in NFL history behind Bart Starr (9-1, .900).
Brady is the only quarterback in NFL history to start and win three Super Bowls before his 28th birthday, having quarterbacked the Patriots to victories in Super Bowl XXXVI when he was 24 years old, Super Bowl XXXVIII (26) and Super Bowl XXXIX (27).
Brady is the fourth quarterback in NFL history to lead his team to three or more Super Bowl wins, joining Terry Bradshaw (4), Joe Montana (4) and Troy Aikman (3).
Brady owns two Pete Rozelle Awards as Super Bowl MVP (XXXVI and XXXVIII). He is just the fourth player in Super Bowl history to earn multiple MVP awards, joining Joe Montana, Terry Bradshaw and Bart Starr, all three of whom are enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Brady enters 2007 with a 26-5 record in games where the final margin was less than a touchdown, including a 6-1 playoff record and a 3-0 Super Bowl record in such games.
Brady enters 2007 as the NFL's all-time leader in overtime wins without a defeat, recording a perfect 7-0 mark in overtime in his career. Terry Bradshaw is the only other quarterback to be undefeated in at least five overtime games, posting a 5-0 record.
Brady has orchestrated 24 game-winning drives to break a tie or take the lead in the fourth quarter or overtime. Six of his game-winning efforts have come in the postseason, where he has played in 14 games.
Brady has led a game-winning drive to break a tie or take the lead in the fourth quarter of each of the Patriots' three Super Bowl victories, becoming the only quarterback in NFL history to lead three such game winning drives in the Super Bowl.
Brady enters the 2007 season with a career record of 21-2 as a starter (.913) in games played in temperatures below 40 degrees.
Brady enters the 2007 season with a career record of 23-2 as a starter (.920) in games played on artificial surfaces.
Brady recorded six passer ratings over 100.0 in 2006. He has recorded 39 ratings over 100.0 in his career, and the Patriots are 38-1 in those games.
Brady tied an NFL record in 2005 by distributing his 26 touchdown passes to 12 different players. The only other NFL player to accomplish the feat was Brad Johnson in 2003.
Brady won his first 10 playoff games, setting an NFL record for the most consecutive playoff wins.
Brady was voted an offensive captain by his teammates in 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2006.
Brady threw for 53 yards on the Patriots' game-winning drive in Super Bowl XXXVI, completing five of his eight passes. Two of his pass attempts were spiked to kill the game clock. With just 1:21 remaining, he moved the Patriots into field goal position without the benefit of timeouts.
Brady completed over 70 percent of his passes in four consecutive games during the 2001 season and joined an exclusive club of quarterbacks who accomplished the feat. He joined Joe Montana (8 games, 1989), Troy Aikman (4, 1995), Steve Young (4, 1993) and Sammy Baugh (4, 1945).
Brady completed the first 162 passes of his career without an interception. It was the longest streak to start a career in NFL history and ranks third for most attempts without an interception in Patriots franchise history.
mbucks22 wrote:Why? 'Cause that person can actually think for themselves? God forbid we do that in this day and age.
ReddWing wrote:Being a fan of this team is tantamount to being in hell...There is no Christ that is coming to save us. Even if there was, we'd trade him for a 28 year old wing.
mbucks22 wrote:-= original quote snipped =-
Why? 'Cause that person can actually think for themselves? God forbid we do that in this day and age.
Doctor MJ wrote:As for where I rate Brady now, I refuse to do so until the playoffs are over. If he leads his team to the title, he'll certainly be ahead of Manning, and he'll be right up there with Montana.
Will that make him the GOAT? Hell no, Otto Graham remains #1 for me. For Brady to surpass him, Brady has to have a career that for all intents and purposes ends debate between himself and the Montanas, Elways, etc. While debate is still reasonable between those guys, I can't avoid the fact that Graham's career was more successful than anyone else in history by a drastic margin, no matter that it took place 50 years ago.
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