Click on the 'Super Bowl Starting QBs' link on this page to see the quarterbacks who started for their team in the Super Bowl.
As of October 2023, only two rookie quarterbacks have started all 16 regular-season games and won a playoff game: Ben Roethlisberger in 2004 and Russell Wilson in 2012. Both players led their teams to successful playoff runs in their respective rookie seasons, achieving notable success early in their careers.
1998: Randall Cunningham started 14 games and Brad Johnson started 2 games. Jay Fiedler was third string. 1999: Jeff George started 10 games and Randall Cunningham started 6 games. 2000: Daunte Culpepper started all 16 games. Bubby Brister was the backup. 2001: Daunte Culpepper started 11 games, Todd Bouman started 3 games, and Spergon Wynn started 2 games. 2002: Daunte Culpepper started all 16 games. Todd Bouman was the backup. 2003: Daunte Culpepper started 14 games and Gus Frerotte started 2 games. 2004: Daunte Culpepper started all 16 games. Gus Frerotte was the backup.
Brett Favre started all 16 games for the Green Bay Packers in 2004. Other quarterbacks on the 2004 roster were Doug Pederson, Craig Nall and J.T. O'Sullivan.
As of Week 12, Aaron Rodgers of the Green Bay Packers is leading all quarterbacks with 45 carries, 247 yards, & 3 touchdowns.
As of right now only one, Tony Romo. Well actually two if you count Matt Moore in Miami, he will probably start a good number of games this coming season. In the 2011 season Tyler Palko started a few games but did not play well at all. Shaun Hill of the Lions was undrafted and he has started some games for in his career and is one of the better backups in the league. Other recent undrafted quarterbacks who started are Jake Delhomme and Jeff Garcia. Max Hall started some games a couple years ago. Chad Hutchinson played for the Cowboys bout 10 years ago replacing Quincy Carter. Then of course Kurt Warner, Warren Moon and Jim Zorn were undrafted. John Kitna was another undrafted guy, but he hasnt been the #1 guy in years.
Terry donahue
blaine gabert
Yes, quarterbacks do have radios inside their helmets that their coach can tell them what to do. But quarterbacks are not allowed to talk to them for a time period.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_current_National_Football_League_team_rosters Not limited to quarterbacks and not the most efficient thing around, but it'll get you there.
Because that is where it all started.
All