Players 2019 final

1

Jameis Winston

TB· 16 G

5109 Pass yards

2

Dak Prescott

DAL· 16 G

4902 Pass yards

3

Jared Goff

LAR· 16 G

4638 Pass yards

4

Philip Rivers

LAC· 16 G

4615 Pass yards

5

Matt Ryan

ATL· 15 G

4466 Pass yards

Quarterbacks — 2019 · ranked by Pass yards

#	Player	Tm	G	Grade	Yds/gm	Att/gm	Yds	TD	INT	Cmp%	Y/A	Rush yds
1	Jameis Winston	TB	16	57	319.3	39.1	5109	33	30	60.7%	8.2	250
2	Dak Prescott	DAL	16	73	306.4	37.2	4902	30	11	65.1%	8.2	277
3	Jared Goff	LAR	16	50	289.9	39.1	4638	22	16	62.9%	7.4	40
4	Philip Rivers	LAC	16	49	288.4	36.9	4615	23	20	66.0%	7.8	29
5	Matt Ryan	ATL	15	56	297.7	41.1	4466	26	14	66.2%	7.2	147
6	Russell Wilson	SEA	16	70	256.9	32.2	4110	31	5	66.1%	8.0	342
7	Tom Brady	NE	16	52	253.6	38.3	4057	24	8	60.8%	6.6	34
8	Derek Carr	LV	16	58	253.4	32.1	4054	21	8	70.4%	7.9	82
9	Carson Wentz	PHI	16	60	252.4	37.9	4039	27	7	63.9%	6.7	243
10	Patrick Mahomes	KC	14	76	287.9	34.6	4031	26	5	65.9%	8.3	218
11	Aaron Rodgers	GB	16	61	250.1	35.6	4002	26	4	62.0%	7.0	183
12	Jimmy Garoppolo	SF	16	53	248.6	29.8	3978	27	13	69.1%	8.4	62
13	Deshaun Watson	HOU	15	64	256.8	33.0	3852	26	12	67.3%	7.8	413
14	Baker Mayfield	CLE	16	43	239.2	33.4	3827	22	21	59.4%	7.2	141
15	Kyler Murray	ARI	16	55	232.6	33.9	3722	20	12	64.4%	6.9	544
16	Kirk Cousins	MIN	15	59	240.2	29.6	3603	26	6	69.1%	8.1	63
17	Ryan Fitzpatrick	MIA	15	51	235.3	33.5	3529	20	13	62.0%	7.0	243
18	Andy Dalton	CIN	13	45	268.8	40.6	3494	16	14	59.5%	6.6	73
19	Kyle Allen	CAR	13	39	255.5	37.6	3322	17	16	62.0%	6.8	106
20	Gardner Minshew	JAX	14	48	233.6	33.6	3271	21	6	60.6%	7.0	344
21	Mitchell Trubisky	CHI	15	37	209.2	34.4	3138	17	10	63.2%	6.1	193
22	Lamar Jackson	BAL	15	83	208.5	26.7	3127	36	6	66.1%	7.8	1206
23	Josh Allen	BUF	16	50	193.1	28.8	3089	20	9	58.8%	6.7	510
24	Daniel Jones	NYG	13	47	232.8	35.3	3027	24	12	61.9%	6.6	279
25	Sam Darnold	NYJ	13	42	232.6	33.9	3024	19	13	61.9%	6.9	62
26	Drew Brees	NO	11	68	270.8	34.4	2979	27	4	74.3%	7.9	-4
27	Jacoby Brissett	IND	15	44	196.1	29.8	2942	18	6	60.9%	6.6	228
28	Ryan Tannehill	TEN	12	63	228.5	23.8	2742	22	6	70.3%	9.6	185
29	Matthew Stafford	DET	8	66	312.4	36.4	2499	19	5	64.3%	8.6	66
30	Joe Flacco	DEN	8	34	227.8	32.8	1822	6	5	65.3%	7.0	20
31	Mason Rudolph	PIT	10	32	176.5	28.3	1765	13	9	62.2%	6.2	42
32	Case Keenum	WAS	10	36	170.7	24.7	1707	11	5	64.8%	6.9	12
33	Teddy Bridgewater	NO	9	40	153.8	21.8	1384	9	2	67.9%	7.1	31
34	Dwayne Haskins	WAS	9	27	151.7	22.6	1365	7	7	58.6%	6.7	101
35	Marcus Mariota	TEN	7	41	171.9	22.9	1203	7	2	59.4%	7.5	129
36	Devlin Hodges	PIT	8	24	132.9	20.0	1063	5	8	62.5%	6.6	68
37	Eli Manning	NYG	4	—	260.5	36.8	1042	6	5	61.9%	7.1	7
38	Drew Lock	DEN	5	—	204.0	31.2	1020	7	3	64.1%	6.5	72
39	David Blough	DET	5	—	196.8	34.8	984	4	6	54.0%	5.7	31
40	Nick Foles	JAX	4	—	184.0	29.2	736	3	2	65.8%	6.3	23
41	Matt Moore	KC	6	30	109.8	15.2	659	4	0	64.8%	7.2	-1
42	Matt Schaub	ATL	5	—	116.0	13.4	580	3	1	74.6%	8.7	-3
43	Josh Rosen	MIA	5	—	113.4	21.8	567	1	5	53.2%	5.2	13
44	Brian Hoyer	IND	4	—	93.0	16.2	372	4	4	53.8%	5.7	2
45	Robert Griffin III	BAL	6	17	37.5	6.3	225	1	2	60.5%	5.9	70
46	Tyrod Taylor	LAC	4	—	8.2	1.5	33	1	0	66.7%	5.5	7
47	Garrett Gilbert	CLE	5	—	0.0	0.6	0	0	0	0.0%	0.0	-3

What this is. Finished box-score production from 2019, ranked by Pass yards. Per-game columns divide by games played, not games on the schedule, so a player who missed time is measured on the games he was in — and his season totals still show the games he missed. Minimum 4 games to be ranked, otherwise one big afternoon tops every list.

What it isn’t. None of this is a projection, a pick, or a prop recommendation — it is what already happened. Last season’s rate is a starting point for what a player does in a game, not a forecast of the next one: offense, role, and health all move underneath it. Target share and WOPR describe a player’s share of his own team’s passing game, so they compare roles, not players across teams.

About the grade. 0–100, where 50 is average for the position and 85+ is elite. It is box production, scaled by the defense it came against, pulled toward the positional average when a player has few games, then ranked within position — so a 90 quarterback and a 90 kicker are each elite for their own spot and are not comparable to each other in any other way. It needs 6 games, so players below that show — rather than a number built on a hot month.

What the grade can’t see. There is no charting behind it, so it rewards production over technique: the receiver who ran the route that freed someone else, and the back who picked up the blitz, get nothing for it. It is role-dependent by construction — a back on a run-heavy team gets more chances than an equally good back who touches it half as often. Kickers are not opponent-adjusted, because field goals are contested by distance and weather, not by the defense across the ball. And it grades a season already played; it is not a projection of the next one.

Regular season and postseason are kept separate on purpose. Playoff samples are small and the opponents are better; blending them into a season rate quietly flatters the players who got there. The grade is regular-season only, so it is not offered on the postseason split.