The Gipper Posted November 28, 2014 Report Share Posted November 28, 2014 In the course of replying to another thread, I started doing this: checking out who were the best Pro QBs that have been produced by various schools. Well, here I will give the data for each FBS school and their best 3 QBs....or at least the power conferences, and perhaps I will do the others as well depending on time. By best I am using the single statistic used by Pro Football Reference and their Career Production average. At least lets say these are the most "productive" QBs in a career, if not best. Lets start with those QBs produced by each school currently in: The SEC: Alabama: Joe Namath 94, Ken Stabler 94, Bart Starr 90 Missouri: Babe Laufenberg 4, Steve Pisarkewisc 2, Chase Daniels 1 Georgia: Fran Tarkenton 149, Matt Stafford 44, Zeke Bratkowski 20 Florida: Steve Spurrier 26, Rex Grossman 23, Tim Tebow 12 South Carolina: Anthony Wright 10, Bill Troup 10, Mike Hold 1 Tennessee: Peyton Manning 172, Pat Ryan 13, Bobby Scott 10 Kentucky: George Blanda 95, Babe Parilli 60, Tim Couch 30 Vanderbilt: Jay Cutler 69, Billy Wade 48 (only 2 that registered) Miss. St.: Joe Reed 12, Bruce Threadgill 3 (only 2 that registered) Auburn: Cam Newton 49, Jason Campbell 48, Dick Wood 17 (yes....Dick Wood Ole Miss: Eli Manning 89, Archie Manning 75, John Fourcade 12 Arkansas: Joe Ferguson 80, Tavaris Jackson 21, Lamar Mhan 9 Texas A&M: Ryan Tannehill 20, Ed Hargett 12, Karl Sweetan 9 LSU: Bert Jones 80, Stan Humphries 50, YA Tittle 44 * Tittle played some times when CA not computed BOLD: HOF Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Gipper Posted November 28, 2014 Author Report Share Posted November 28, 2014 Here are the best QBs produced by each school in the PAC-12 Oregon: Dan Fouts 122, Chris Miller 52, Bob Berry 38 Stanford: John Elway 138, John Brodie 99, Jim Plunkett 85 (too early for Luck Washington: Warren Moon 119, Mark Brunell 96, Chris Chandler 77 Washington St.: Drew Bledsoe 103, Mark Rypien 56, Tim Rosenbach/Jack Thompson 13 each Arizona St.: Danny White 84, Jake Plummer 77, Bill Kenney 51 Arizona: Nick Foles 16 (so far), Eddie Wilson 3 (only 2 registered) UCLA: Troy Aikman 97, Billy Kilmer 75, Jay Schroeder 62 USC: Carson Palmer 88, Bill Nelsen 53, Rodney Peete 46 Utah: Scott Mitchell 49, Alex Smith 48, Lee Grosscup 4 Colorado: Kordell Stewart 59, Koy Detmer 4, Craig Penrose 3 Cal: Aaron Rodgers 88, Craig Morton 82, Steve Bartkowski 70 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Gipper Posted November 28, 2014 Author Report Share Posted November 28, 2014 Here are the best QBs produced by each school in The Big Ten: Purdue: Drew Brees, 134, Len Dawson 110, Bob Griese 104, Jim Everett 87 Michigan: Tom Brady 145, Jim Hargaugh 78, Brian Griese 53, Ohio St.: Mike Tomscak 43, Kent Graham 23 Terrelle Pryor 7 (Tom Tupa QB/Punter: 29) Michigan St.: Earl Morrall 68, Tony Banks 42, Jim Ninowski 28 Maryland: Boomer Esiason 68, Neil O'Donnell 59, Bob Avellini 28 Penn St.: Kerry Collins 81, Milt Plum 53, Pete Liske 18 Rugters: Ray Lucas 12, Mike McMahon 6 (only 2 that registered) Illinois: Jeff George 65, Tony Eason 36, Jack Trudeau 23 Wisconsin: Russell Wilson 31, Randy Wright 14, Bryce Bollinger/Ron Vanderkellen 6 each Minnesota: Spergon Wynn...yes, Spergon Wynn 2, Mike Hohensee 1, Bill Garnaas -0- (pre 50s) Nebraska: Vince Ferragamo 32, Jerry Tagge 8, Bruce Mathison 6 Iowa: Rudy Bukich 30, Chuck Long 11, Mark Vlasic 3 Northwestern: Randy Dean 2, Brett Basanez -0-......Otto Graham....no score, pre-statistic Indiana: Trent Green 94, Babe Laufenberg 4, Rich Badar -0- more later Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Gipper Posted November 28, 2014 Author Report Share Posted November 28, 2014 Here are the best QBs produced by each school in the ACC: Florida St.: Brad Johnson 74, Christian Ponder 20, Steve Tensi 20 Clemson: Steve Fuller 29, Charlie Whitehurst 3, Charlie Saratt -0- Louisville: Johnny Unitas 114, Chris Redman 9, Jeff Brohm 2 Boston College: Matt Hasselback 85, Matt Ryan 76, Doug Flutie 51 (NFL only) North Carolina St.: Phillip Rivers 107, Roman Gabriel 98, Erik Kramer 41 Syracuse: Donovan McNabb 107, Jim Del Gaizo 3, Todd Philcox 3 Wake Forest: Norm Snead 87, Karl Sweetan 9, Ron Smith 4 Georgia Tech: Rick Strom 1, Andy Hall/Joe Hamilton/Jim Bob Taylor all -0- Duke: Sonny Jurgenson: 101, Dave Brown, 27, Al Woodall 13 North Carolina: TJ Yates: 3, Scott Stankavage -0- (only 2 that registered) Miami: Jim Kelly 103, Vinny Testaverde 97, Bernie Kosar 67 Virginia: Matt Schaub 68, Aaron Brooks 65, Don Majkowski 39 Pitt: Dan Marino 145, Matt Cavanaugh 15, Alex Van Pelt 7 Virginia Tech: Michael Vick 91, Don Strock 18, Jim Druckenmiller 1 Bold-HOF Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Gipper Posted November 28, 2014 Author Report Share Posted November 28, 2014 Best Pro QBs produced by the current teams of The Big 12: TCU: Andy Dalton 36, Kent Nix 10, Hunter Enis 4.....note Sammy Baugh played before stat developed Baylor: Cotton Davidson 41, Robert Griffin III 28, Don Trull 16 Kansas St.: Steve Grogan 90, Lynn Dickey 65, Josh Freeman 38 Oklahoma: Troy Aikman 89, Sam Bradford 26, Landry Jones and others -0- (Aikman played mostly with UCLA) Texas: Vince Young 33, Bobby Layne 20 (played mostly pre-stat) Colt McCoy 11 West Virginia: Marc Bulger 57, Jeff Hostetler 56, Geno Smith 7 Oklahoma St. Brandon Weeden 11, Rusty Hilger 5 (only 2 to register) Texas Tech: Billy Joe Tolliver 26, Several others with -0- Kansas: John Hadl 104, Bobby Douglas 37, Frank Seurer 1 Iowa St.: Seneca Wallace 14, David Archer 14, Sage Rosenfels 13 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Gipper Posted November 28, 2014 Author Report Share Posted November 28, 2014 Best QBs produced by the current members of the American Athletic Conference: Memphis Steve Matthews 1 (only player registered) Central Florida Daunte Culpepper 86, Blake Bortles (incomplete data) only 2 registered Cincinnati: Jacky Lee 17, Greg Cook 10, Tom O'Malley -0- Houston: Kevin Kolb 13, David Klingler 10, Andre Ware 5 East Carolina: Jeff Blake 68, David Garrard 61, several registerd -0- Temple: Henry Burris 1, Steve Joachim -0-, Tim Riordan -0- South Florida: BJ Daniels -0- only player registered Tulane: Bubby Brister 41, JP Losman 19, Shaun King 19 Tulsa: Gus Frerotte 56, Jerry Rhome 6 only one registered Connecticut: Dan Orlovsky 6, Bob Leahy -0-, TJ Rubley -0- SMU: Don Meredith 71, Mike Livingstone 43, Josh McCown 24 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MLD Woody Posted November 29, 2014 Report Share Posted November 29, 2014 Harbaugh is really our second best QB in the NFL? huh. I didn't know that Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MLD Woody Posted November 29, 2014 Report Share Posted November 29, 2014 How is the rating calculated? I'm surprised at the gap between Brady and Manning being that big. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MLD Woody Posted November 30, 2014 Report Share Posted November 30, 2014 What about independents? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted November 30, 2014 Report Share Posted November 30, 2014 How is the rating calculated? I'm surprised at the gap between Brady and Manning being that big. Statistically, Manning is far and away the best regular season QB ever. Zombo Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Gipper Posted December 1, 2014 Author Report Share Posted December 1, 2014 How is the rating calculated? I'm surprised at the gap between Brady and Manning being that big. Go to PFR and look up their methodology of doing this. It seems a highly complex mathematical thing. You are probably better equipped to comprehend it than I am. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Opal312 Posted December 1, 2014 Report Share Posted December 1, 2014 Stanford so far has the most if you include Luck. Elway has two Super Bowl rings, as does Plunkett. Luck will get his share too. Browns might take a look at Stanford's current quarterback. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MLD Woody Posted December 1, 2014 Report Share Posted December 1, 2014 Go to PFR and look up their methodology of doing this. It seems a highly complex mathematical thing. You are probably better equipped to comprehend it than I am. Awe.... Shucks... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Gipper Posted December 1, 2014 Author Report Share Posted December 1, 2014 Awe.... Shucks... You should be far more adept at math than I am certainly. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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