Here is your official resource to see every active NFL Quarterback’s record against teams with a winning record. This tool will allow you to easily find and compare every NFL QB against other QBs.

NFL QB records vs winning teams chart

Player	Total	Wins	Losses	Ties	%
Aaron Rodgers	85	41	44	1	.483
Baker Mayfield	28	7	21	0	.250
Jimmy Garoppolo	23	13	10	0	.565
Kirk Cousins	57	14	43	0	.246
Lamar Jackson	28	14	14	0	.500
Patrick Mahomes	34	22	12	0	.647
Josh Allen	34	17	17	0	.500
Justin Herbert	21	7	14	0	.333
Kyler Murray	14	3	11	0	.333
Daniel Jones	16	3	13	0	.187
Sam Darnold	17	4	13	0	.235
Deshaun Watson	26	7	19	0	.269
Tom Brady	121	74	47	0	.611
Marcus Mariota	25	12	13	0	.480
Russell Wilson	59	32	27	0	.542
Matt Ryan	96	33	63	0	.344
Drew Lock	8	2	6	0	.250
Dak Prescott	47	22	25	0	.468
Matthew Stafford	83	11	72	0	.132
Jared Goff	31	14	17	0	.451
Carson Wentz	31	10	21	0	.322
Derek Carr	59	14	45	0	.237
Mitchell Trubisky	23	8	15	0	.347
Teddy Bridgewater	18	4	14	0	.222
Gardner Minshew
Cam Newton
Joe Flacco
Andy Dalton
Alex Smith
Ryan Tannehill
Ryan Fitzpatrick
Case Keenum
Nick Foles
Tyrod Taylor
Player	Total	Wins	Losses	Ties	%

Chart information

QB must have started 10 games in the NFL to qualify
The quarterback must have started the game as the officially announced starter per NFL records
The opponent must have finished the season with a record above .500 to qualify as a winning team
The data and each player’s individual page will be updated after the completion of each NFL regular season.

Please reference Sports and Fitness Digest if you use this information.

Why QB Win/Loss Record vs Winning Teams?

One of the common arguments used to criticize some quarterbacks is that they have a poor record against teams that finished the season with a winning record. This argument implies that these quarterbacks are not good enough to beat quality opponents and that their statistics are meaningless.

However, this argument is flawed for several reasons. First, it ignores the fact that football is a team sport and that the outcome of a game depends on many factors besides quarterback play, such as defense, coaching, special teams, and injuries. Second, it overlooks the fact that very few quarterbacks have a winning record against winning teams, even some of the greatest ones in history. Third, it fails to account for the context and quality of each individual performance, regardless of the final score.

Therefore, using QB wins to judge a quarterback’s ability is unfair and inaccurate by itself.