Players 2016 final postseason

1

Tom Brady

NE· 3 G

1137 Pass yards

2

Matt Ryan

ATL· 3 G

1014 Pass yards

3

Aaron Rodgers

GB· 3 G

1004 Pass yards

4

Ben Roethlisberger

PIT· 3 G

735 Pass yards

5

Russell Wilson

SEA· 2 G

449 Pass yards

Quarterbacks — 2016 · ranked by Pass yards

#	Player	Tm	G	Yds/gm	Att/gm	Yds	TD	INT	Cmp%	Y/A	Rush yds
1	Tom Brady	NE	3	379.0	47.3	1137	7	3	65.5%	8.0	13
2	Matt Ryan	ATL	3	338.0	32.7	1014	9	0	71.4%	10.3	20
3	Aaron Rodgers	GB	3	334.7	42.7	1004	9	2	62.5%	7.8	62
4	Ben Roethlisberger	PIT	3	245.0	32.0	735	3	4	66.7%	7.7	11
5	Russell Wilson	SEA	2	224.5	30.0	449	4	2	66.7%	7.5	46
6	Brock Osweiler	HOU	2	182.5	32.5	365	2	3	56.9%	5.6	33
7	Dak Prescott	DAL	1	302.0	38.0	302	3	1	63.2%	7.9	13
8	Eli Manning	NYG	1	299.0	44.0	299	1	1	52.3%	6.8	11
9	Matt Moore	MIA	1	289.0	36.0	289	1	1	80.6%	8.0	2
10	Matthew Stafford	DET	1	205.0	32.0	205	0	0	56.2%	6.4	15
11	Alex Smith	KC	1	172.0	34.0	172	1	1	58.8%	5.1	9
12	Connor Cook	LV	1	161.0	45.0	161	1	3	40.0%	3.6	0
13	Brett Hundley	GB	1	0.0	0.0	0	0	0	—	—	14

What this is. Finished box-score production from 2016, 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 1 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.

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.