Drew Bledsoe completed 45 passes in 70 attempts for the New England Patriots vs. the Minnesota Vikings on Nov. 13, 1994. The 45 completions is also a record.
Bruce lee
83 by Drew Brees of Purdue
The game played September 15, 1940 between the Chicago Cardinals and Detroit Lions. The Lions gained 16 yards and the Cardinals gained 14 yards for a total of 30. Not surprisingly, the game ended in a 0-0 tie.
Forward passes were legal and being thrown by college and professional players before the NFL was formed. But the first known forward pass in a professional football game was probably by George W. (Peggy) Parratt on October 25, 1906. In a game in which Peggy played for the Massillon, Ohio, Tigers, he threw a short pass to Dan Riley Policowski against a team from West Virginia. The Tigers won 61-0 and the forward pass did not play a major role in the outcome.
Terry Bradshaw's Super Bowl stats:Record: 4-0Passing Attempts: 84Completions: 49Passing Yards: 932Touchdowns: 9Interceptions: 4
Bruce lee
Patriots QB Drew Bledsoe set single game NFL records for pass attempts (70) and completions (45) in a overtime game in 1994 against the Minnesota Vikings. The Patriots won that game 26-20.
Anthony Calvillo
Through the 2008 season, that is 691 pass attempts by Drew Bledsoe of the 1994 New England Patriots.
zak kustok
Hines Ward holds the Steeler record for most pass receptions in a single season with 112 in 2002.
Joe Montana
Matthew Stafford
83 by Drew Brees of Purdue
Doug Martin.
The NFL record for the highest completion percentage in a single game is 92.3% and is held by Kurt Warner. Warner completed 24 of 26 pass attempts in the Cardinals 31-17 win over the Jacksonville Jaguars on September 20, 2009. http://www.profootballhof.com/history/2009/9/24/warners-near-perfect-performance-preserved/
# Divide a quarterback's completed passes by pass attempts. # Subtract 0.3. # Divide by 0.2 and record the total. The sum cannot be greater than 2.375 or less than zero. # Divide passing yards by pass attempts. # Subtract 3. # Divide by 4 and record the total. The sum cannot be greater than 2.375 or less than zero. # Divide touchdown passes by pass attempts. # Divide by 0.05 and record the total. The sum cannot be greater than 2.375 or less than zero. # Divide interceptions by pass attempts. # Subtract that number from 0.095. # Divide that product by 0.04 and record the total. The sum cannot be greater than 2.375 or less than zero. # Add the four totals you recorded. # Multiply that total by 100. # Divide by 6. # The final number is your quarterback rating. # Divide a quarterback's completed passes by pass attempts. # Subtract 0.3. # Divide by 0.2 and record the total. The sum cannot be greater than 2.375 or less than zero. # Divide passing yards by pass attempts. # Subtract 3. # Divide by 4 and record the total. The sum cannot be greater than 2.375 or less than zero. # Divide touchdown passes by pass attempts. # Divide by 0.05 and record the total. The sum cannot be greater than 2.375 or less than zero. # Divide interceptions by pass attempts. # Subtract that number from 0.095. # Divide that product by 0.04 and record the total. The sum cannot be greater than 2.375 or less than zero. # Add the four totals you recorded. # Multiply that total by 100. # Divide by 6. # The final number is your quarterback rating.