Tom Brady - 201 wins

Submitted by MGoGrendel on

Tom Brady, with 201 wins, has the most victories as a QB in NFL history.

 

Edit - fat fingers/tiny keyboard on phone!

M-Dog

December 4th, 2016 at 10:09 PM ^

But . . . but . . . he can only win by cheating.  Now that he's been caught and made to stop, he'll never win any more games.

Wait . . . what?

 

Wolverine59

December 4th, 2016 at 10:36 PM ^

Rodger just signed up today and already pissed this board off. Brady is the best. Like it or suck it! Also trolls like you wouldnt make a pimple on his ass!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

boatdriver

December 4th, 2016 at 10:48 PM ^

Thank God somebody finally posted this thread! If I could've, I would've about 2pm when it was obvious TB12 was going to get his 201st. Considering Harbaugh was the first Michigan QB to start in the NFL (if I remember correctly), this is a massive milestone.

Here's a fun MMB/Brady story from his visit this season...

As it happens, my daughter is the only kid from all of New England in the MMB, and my wife, myself and both my parents are alums. I gave her my Brady 2000 Orange Bowl jersey when she headed to A2 as a freshman last year; she has been to multiple Patriot training camps with it as a kid trying to get it autographed, but never managed to get close enough to Brady. So, when she heard he was going to be an honorary captain this year, she was determined to finally make it happen.

For those that don't know, the band is discouraged from giving any attention or bothering the celebrities with whom they associate, but she took her jersey on Brady's weekend, hid it in her shako (band hat), which (IMO) is no small feat, considering the athleticism the band kids have to display during pre-game.

Like a professional stalker (I'm so proud), she watched TB12 during the first quarter, and when she saw him head for the tunnel, she took a premature head call (the bathroom the band kids use is in the tunnel), found Brady waiting for the elevator to go up to a luxury box and, well, mission accomplished! Here's the happy girl with her freshly autographed jersey postgame.

boatdriver

December 4th, 2016 at 11:06 PM ^

I'm fairly sure it is. I tried googling today to be sure, but couldn't verify it explicitly. Looking at the  M QB list that I found, Leach would've been it, but he went to MLB instead. There's no other name before JH that sticks out, but several after, obviously. (Grbac, Henne, etc.)

MGOTokyo

December 5th, 2016 at 12:47 AM ^

Isn't there an old story of Bo doing a home visit with a big-time QB recruit when on MNF, the announcer stated that "a Michigan QB has never started a game in the NFL"?  To which Bo replied, "well then, you are going to be the first!"  I can't remember the player, might have been Jeff George.

Don

December 5th, 2016 at 12:56 AM ^

You need to brush up on your Michigan history, along with most of the media and most UM fans.

Benny Friedman, All American 1925, 1926

"Friedman also played eight seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for the Cleveland Bulldogs (1927), Detroit Wolverines (1928), New York Giants (1929–1931), and Brooklyn Dodgers (1932–1934). He was the leading passer of his era in the NFL and is credited with revolutionizing the game with his passing prowess. He led the league in passing for four consecutive years from 1927 to 1930 and was selected as the first-team All-NFL quarterback in each of those years. He also served as the head coach of the Giants during a portion of the 1930 season and head coach of the Dodgers during the 1932 season."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benny_Friedman

 

Harry Newman, All American 1932

"As a rookie with the New York Giants in 1933, Newman was an All-Pro and led the NFL in passes completed (53), passing yards (973), touchdown passes (11), and longest pass completion (78 yards).[1] Newman's 973 passing yards stood as the NFL single-season record until 1937 when Arnie Herber threw for 1,239 yards.[2] He also led the Giants, and was sixth in the NFL, with 437 yards rushing in 1933.[1][3] With 1,547 yards of total offense (973 passing, 437 rushing and 137 receiving), Newman personally accounted for more than half of the Giants' total offense in 1933.[3] He was named to the All-Pro team,[1] and led the Giants to the 1933 NFL championship game."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Newman

boatdriver

December 5th, 2016 at 1:24 AM ^

I yield to you, sir. Facts are facts, my google skillz are clearly inferior.

But, of course, in those years, college football was king, and the pros were considered a sub-standard circus-like sideshow. I'm not saying you're wrong, it was just a completely different world, football-wise.

I think we all can agree that our alma mater's ability to produce competent professonal QBs was not good until JH was drafted with the last pick of the first round by da Bearz. ;-)

Brady has taken it to a level unknown to mankind, and our program should ride his exceptional intelligence, willingness to compete, refusal to offer excuses for failure, work-ethic and talent for all it's worth. This guy is the absolute prototype of everything we stand for as Michigan Men, up to and including the persecution by petty, jealous, born-with-a-silver-spoon-in-their-mouth bureaucrats and plain old douches like the Manning family, the Maras, and the Rooneys.

Tom Brady has done nothing but earn his place in the Pantheon of Football Gods, and any that try to deny that are just haters, pure and simple.

Mark McBoneski

December 5th, 2016 at 4:23 PM ^

I know your daughter! I was very impressed with her dedication to get Brady's autograph. The stalking is one thing, but fitting the jersey in her shako is a whole new level. I mean, she had to fit that in along with her ballcap and hair, then march pregame without it falling off! That's true dedication.