A couple have started all 16 games in the regular season and done it ...
1) Steve DeBerg of the 1990 Kansas City Chiefs threw 4 INTs. He averaged an interception every 111 pass attempts and his 0.9 interception percentage is the lowest of any NFL QB that has started every game in a 16 game schedule.
2) Jason Campbell of the 2008 Washington Redskins threw 6 INTs. He averaged an interception every 84.3 pass attempts and had an interception percentage of 1.2.
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1999-2000 season under head coach Terry Murray.
Tennessee QB Matt Simms IS the son of Phil Simms and the younger brother of Chris Simms. Matt Simms originally committed to Louisville. He left Louisville after the 2008 season and played at El Camino Community College (California). He signed on at Tennessee to play for Lane Kiffin, however, Kiffin abandoned the Volunteers after 1 year to take the head coaching position at USC. Matt Simms is the starting quarterback under 1st year head coach Derek Dooley, the son of the legendary Georgia Bulldog head coach Vince Dooley.
That would have been during the strike season of 1982. Only 9 games were played during the regular season and the NFL expanded to playoffs to include 8 teams per conference. This was the only season a team with a winning percentage under .500 made the playoffs (the Lions and Browns were both 4-5). Since the NFL went to a 16 game schedule in 1978, other than the 1982 strike season the fewest games a playoff team has won is 8.
After a successful field goal attempt and in certain instances when a technical foul is called. And during the 1 and 1 for high school and college when a team is over their foul limit. The 1 and 1 is when you are under the team that fouled you has 9 or less team fouls, you get a chance to make two free throws. However, if you miss the first free throw, then you don't get the opportunity to make the next.
As of the 2007 season, there have been only two left handed QBs to start and win a Super Bowl. They were Ken Stabler of the Oakland Raiders in Super Bowl XI and Steve Young of the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl XXIX.