Tom Brady : Fastest QB to 100 Wins

[billhill999]

lol

Ok, OK, I get you guys everytime with the 'system' QB crack.
Pat, you should have caught on two years ago. You haven't figured out yet I just playfully try to get under your skin with that remark.

Here's what I really think, Brady will go down as one of the top three QB's of my generation, Warner is in the same breath.
Patriots got a blessing in disguise when Bledsoe went down, Pats never would have achieved the team success they have achieved with Bledsoe.
My guy has been and always will be Phil Simms, they are/were similar QB's.
Simms was a magician when throwing into the flats, Simms never had a Moss to throw down field to, and Brady never had to face those NFC defenses on weekly basis that Simm had to, like those Bear defenses, 49er defenses, etc. etc. etc.

Having said all that, you can't compare the two, two different eras, two different everything.

Simms would have been successful with Brady's teams, and Brady would have been successful with those Giant teams.

Just messing with ya, I just like to get a reaction because Pats fans cringe when they hear the 'system QB' term.

It's all good fellas.

 

[ANOTHERDAY]

Easy there big fella, as good as Brady is, and he's good, he can not, and never will carry Montana's jock.
Favre I'll give you, Montana I won't.

Simms was slightly better than Brady.

Marino is the best pure passer that the NFL has and will ever see. Never had and running game and they all knew he would pass and he did it to perfection. With all the rule changes in today's game, Marino in his prime would throw close to 6000 yards. There will NEVER be another!!! Pure talent wise, Brady or any other could not hold Marino's jock for that matter. Farve admitted the greatest ever, Dan Marino. He is right by far..........

 

[billhill999]

no.............other way around actually. lol.

Other way around?
You mean Brady is in AWE of Giants fans?

(your pal Bill is on a roll today :missingte )

 

[PatPatriot]

Just messing with ya, I just like to get a reaction because Pats fans cringe when they hear the 'system QB' term.

It's all good fellas.

lol..you like my bitch face?...lol

 

[billhill999]

lol
It's all good.
I got you good two or three years ago with that 'system QB' crack, I didn't think you'd bite again.

My wife loves the Pats, I can take them or leave them, but they have made me some coin over the years, so I'll take them I guess.

 

[PatPatriot]

From CHFF

So the obvious question is this: Why? What does Brady do better than any quarterback that has allowed him to win more quickly and more consistently than any of the all-time greats?

The answer is this: Brady produces points while limiting mistakes better than any quarterback in history.

Simply look at Brady’s touchdown-to-interception ratio. It’s largely an overlooked stat – you NEVER see pigskin “pundits” talk about TD-INT ratio – but the Cold, Hard Football Facts have shown over the years that it’s an incredible indicator of success. The pigskin "pundits" should spend more time studying it and talking about it.

Brady has thrown 234 TD passes in his career, putting him at No. 20 spot on the all-time list. Brady is now one spot behind "the original gunslinger" George Blanda (236 TDs), the great showman who we eulogized last week.

Brady has produced those 234 TDs against a meager 101 interceptions. That’s an incredible TD-INT ratio of 2.32 to 1. In a sport in which touchdowns are the goal, and in which each INT decreases your chances of winning by an incredible 20 percentage points, TD-INT ratio is a largely overlooked key to success.

Only one quarterback among the Hall of Famers or among the all-time TD leaders is even remotely close to Brady's TD-INT ratio: Steve Young. He threw 2.17 TDs for every pick (232-107). And he’s the highest-rated passer in history (96.8 career rating).

If you’re wondering why Young won a single championship despite record regular-season numbers and consistently great teams, look at his postseason numbers: an 85.8 passer rating, 11 points below his regular-season record, and just 20 TDs against 13 INTs. That’s a ratio of 1.54 TDs for every pick in the playoffs and, again, well below his regular-season standard.

The current standard for TD-INT ratio is actually held by San Diego quarterback Philip Rivers at 2.34 to 1 (115-49), a micro-shade ahead of Brady right now. (The could flip back and forth week to week.) Rivers has also won consistently (46-18; .719). But the jury is still a long way from delivering a verdict on Rivers’ career. The postseason numbers are big reasons why: 8 TDs, 9 INTs, 79.2 postseason passer rating, and 3-4 record.

Like we said, team success can always be measured by a quarterback's numbers.

The best way to size up Brady right now is to compare his TD-INT ratio to those of the other all-time great winners of modern times, those five Hall of Fame members on the fastest-to-100 list.

• Brady: 2.32 to 1 (234 TD, 101 INT)
• Manning: 2.07 to 1 (377 TD, 182 INT)
• Montana: 1.96 to 1 (273 TD, 139 INT)
• BrettFavre: 1.54 to 1 (499 TD, 323 INT)
• Bradshaw: 1.01 to 1 (212 TD, 210 INT)

As we said, it's incredible company. And it's an incredible stat, too. Brady produces points while limiting deadly mistakes better than any quarterback in history. But TD-INT ratio is not just a killer stat. It's the secret to Brady's unprecedented success.

 

[5teamparlay]

TOM LOOKING FOR ANOTHER DECEMBER WIN TODAY.

Brady’s 54 December wins are the most ever by a quarterback, followed by Brett Favre’s 52 and Peyton Manning’s 49.

Brady leads off this week’s “final walk-through” for Sunday’s road game against the Bills: