Tom Brady, Peyton Manning, Dan Marino, Kurt Warner
Dan Marino
Brett Farve just passed Dan Marino; don't know the actual number though, sorry
Dan Marino. Through the 2008 season, Marino has thrown for 400+ yards in 15 games ... 13 in the regular season and 2 in the postseason. Peyton Manning is second all time with 9 ... 7 in the regular season and 2 in the postseason.
Arguably yes.In statistical terms, they both had spectacular careers - although Favre's career numbers are higher, he also played longer than Marino (at equal points in their careers, Marino was ahead). Marino still holds several key single season passing records (including most passing yards in a season), and although his single season touchdown record has been broken, it is still higher than Favre has ever thrown for in a single season.However, Marino never won an NFL MVP whereas Favre won three. Marino also never won a Superbowl, whereas Favre won one, and has a fair shot at winning a second one this year with Minnesota.
As of the 2007 season, the NFL record for passing yardage in a season is held by Dan Marino of the Miami Dolphins who threw for 5,084 yards in 1984. Then in the 2011 season Drew Brees of the New Orleans Saints lit it up for a record setting 5,476 (not counting playoffs).
It is 50 by Tom Brady of the New England Patriots in the 2007 season. Manning is second and Marino 3rd.
The highest number on a single "die" from a dice set is six. Therefore, the highest number available that one could roll on a dice set would be 6 multiplied by the number of dice thrown.
Through the 2010 season, that would be Brett Favre with 6,300. Second is Dan Marino with 4,967. Favre officially filed his retirement papers with the NFL on January 17, 2011.
Tom Brady - 50; 2007 Peyton Manning - 49; 2004 Dan Marino - 48; 1984 and 44; 1986 Kurt Warner - 41; 1999
Quarterback Ben Roethlisberger has thrown the most touchdowns in a season for the Steelers with 32 in 2007.
based on calculations from the 2008 season, the average number of interceptions thrown by starting NFL quarterbacks is .83.