Brady QuinnQuinn with the Kansas City Chiefs in 2012No. 10, 9PositionQuarterbackPersonal informationBorn (1984-10-27) October 27, 1984 (age 41)Columbus, Ohio, U.S.Height6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)Weight235 lb (107 kg)Career informationHigh schoolDublin Coffman (Dublin, Ohio)CollegeNotre Dame (2003–2006)NFL draft2007: 1st round, 22nd overall pickCareer history Cleveland Browns (2007–2009) Denver Broncos (2010–2011) Kansas City Chiefs (2012) Seattle Seahawks (2013)* New York Jets (2013) St. Louis Rams (2013) Miami Dolphins (2014)* * Offseason and/or practice squad member only Awards and highlights Maxwell Award (2006) Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award (2006) Sammy Baugh Trophy (2005) Cingular All-America Player of the Year (2006) Second-team All-American (2006) Third-team All-American (2005) AFC Offensive Player of the Week (2012, Week 13) Career NFL statisticsPassing attempts550Passing completions296Completion percentage53.8%TD–INT12–17Passing yards3,043Passer rating64.4Stats at Pro Football Reference
Brayden Tyler "Brady" Quinn (born October 27, 1984) is an American former professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for seven seasons. He played college football for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish, where he won the Maxwell Award. Quinn was selected by the Cleveland Browns in the first round of the 2007 NFL draft. Following three seasons in Cleveland, he was traded to the Denver Broncos, where he played for two seasons. Quinn spent his last three seasons with the Kansas City Chiefs, the New York Jets, and the St. Louis Rams for one year each.
Early life[edit]Quinn was born on October 27, 1984, in Columbus, Ohio, the middle child of Tyrone J. Quinn and Robin D. (née Slates) Quinn. He has an older sister, Laura Quinn, who is married to former NFL and Ohio State linebacker A. J. Hawk, and a younger sister, Kelly Katherine Quinn, who is married to NHL defenseman Jack Johnson.[citation needed]
Quinn attended Dublin Coffman High School in Dublin, Ohio, and ranked sixth on the Detroit Free Press "Best of the Midwest" team and was listed at number 20 on ESPN's list of the nation's top 100 prospects.[1]
As a junior in 2001, Quinn threw for 2,200 yards and 21 touchdowns to go along with 15 interceptions, posting a 9–4 record and helped lead Coffman to the Division I state semi-finals. As a senior in 2002, he threw for 2,149 yards, threw 25 touchdowns with four interceptions, and completed 143 of 258 pass attempts, and rushed for 108 yards and six touchdowns. Quinn helped his team post an 8–3 record and played in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl in San Antonio, Texas. Quinn was named the Columbus Dispatch and Ohio Capital Conference Offensive Player of the Year and was an All-State choice.[1] Quinn was named an All-Conference player in baseball as a junior and lettered three times and was a part of the 2001 State Championship team. He was a member of Young Life, the Rock Solid Club, and Who's Who Among America High School Students.[1]
In the fall of 2002, Quinn received a scholarship from the University of Notre Dame, acting on a tip from fellow recruit Chinedum Ndukwe's father.[2]
College career[edit] Quinn at a pep rally during his time at Notre DameQuinn accepted the offer to attend Notre Dame, where he set 36 Fighting Irish records during his four seasons with the team. There were ten career records, twelve single-season records, four single-game records and ten miscellaneous records broken by Quinn throughout those four years, including the record for career pass attempts with 1,602; completions with 929; yards-per-game with 239.6; touchdown passes with 95, and the Irish's lowest interception percentage with 2.43. Quinn won 29 games as a starter at Notre Dame, tied with Ron Powlus and Tom Clements for the second most in school history.
In 2005, under Notre Dame's new head coach Charlie Weis, Quinn excelled as a starting quarterback, eraging 110 more passing yards per game than he had as a sophomore while increasing his number of touchdown passes from 17 in 2004 to 32 in 2005. Quinn was named to the 2005 AP All-America Team as a third-team quarterback[3] and the 2006 SI.com All-American Team as a second-team quarterback.[4] Quinn received the Sammy Baugh Trophy as the nation's top passer of the 2005 season.[5] At the end of the season, Notre Dame faced Ohio State in the Fiesta Bowl. Quinn had 29 completions in 45 pass attempts for 286 yards in a 34–20 loss to Ohio State.[6]
Prior to the start of the 2006 college football season, Quinn was featured in a regional cover on the August 22, 2006 issue of Sports Illustrated's 2006 College Football Preview issue along with then-teammates Tom Zbikowski and Tris Thomas with the caption "Notre Dame: The Battle For No. 1."[7] Quinn finished the season with 3,426 yards on 289 completions out of 467 attempts for a completion percentage of 61.9% and 7.34 yards per attempt. He threw 37 touchdowns to only 7 interceptions, and was sacked 31 times. Quinn finished the regular season with a passing efficiency rating of 146.65,[8] which ranked him 18th in the country.[9] Notre Dame was invited to the 2007 Sugar Bowl on January 3, 2007, where they played LSU. Quinn was held to 148 passing yards. Quinn threw two touchdown passes, both in the first half, and LSU held Notre Dame scoreless through the second half of the game to defeat the Fighting Irish 41–14.[10]
Following the 2006 season, Quinn won several awards, including the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award[11] for the best college quarterback in the nation and the Maxwell Award[12] for the best college football player.[13] He was named the Cingular All-America Player of the Year[14] and was named to the 2006 AP All-America Team as a second-team quarterback.[15] Quinn graduated from Notre Dame with dual degrees in political science and finance.[16]
College statistics[edit] Season Team Games Passing Rushing GP GS Record Cmp Att Pct Yds Avg TD Int Rate Att Yds Avg TD 2003 Notre Dame 12 9 4–5 157 332 47.3 1,831 5.5 9 15 93.5 48 25 0.5 0 2004 Notre Dame 12 12 6–6 191 353 54.1 2,586 7.3 17 10 125.9 54 −4 −0.1 3 2005 Notre Dame 12 12 9–3 292 450 64.9 3,919 8.7 32 7 158.4 70 90 1.3 1 2006 Notre Dame 13 13 10–3 289 467 61.9 3,426 7.3 37 7 146.6 82 71 0.9 2 Totals 49 46 29–17 929 1,602 57.9 11,762 7.3 95 39 134.4 254 182 0.7 6 Professional career[edit] Pre-draft[edit] Pre-draft measurables Height Weight Arm length Hand span 40-yard dash 10-yard split 20-yard split 20-yard shuttle Three-cone drill Vertical jump Broad jump Bench press Wonderlic 6 ft 3+3⁄4 in(1.92 m) 232 lb(105 kg) 32+1⁄2 in(0.83 m) 10+1⁄4 in(0.26 m) 4.73 s 1.62 s 2.75 s 4.22 s 6.79 s 36 in(0.91 m) 9 ft 7 in(2.92 m) 24 reps 29[17] All values from NFL Combine/Notre Dame Pro Day[18][19]Coming into the draft Quinn was considered to be one of the top players in the country, and was invited to the draft. Before the draft started, Quinn was labeled as a "franchise quarterback in the mold of Carson Palmer."[20] He was projected to be picked in the top ten and even could he been the number one overall pick.[21][22][23]
Cleveland Browns[edit] Quinn's NFL debut as a Brown 2007[edit]While some suspected the Cleveland Browns would select Quinn with the third pick, he fell to the 22nd pick in the draft before being picked by the Browns.[24][25] Quinn signed a five-year deal with the Browns worth a reported $20.2 million, with $7.5 million guaranteed and up to $30 million in incentives.[26] Quinn was originally placed third on the Browns' depth chart behind Charlie Frye and Derek Anderson. However, after a 34–7 defeat to the Pittsburgh Steelers in Week 1, Frye was traded to the Seattle Seahawks for a sixth round draft pick, moving Quinn to second on the Browns' depth chart.[27] On December 30, 2007, when Anderson hurt his pinky and wrist, Quinn made his official NFL debut in the Browns' final game of the season against the San Francisco 49ers. Going 3 for 8 passing, Quinn led the Browns to a field goal. Despite speculation that the Browns would trade Anderson to get back into the first round of the 2008 NFL draft,[28] Browns' general manager Phil Sage later stated that he hoped to sign Anderson, and keep both quarterbacks for the 2008 season.[29]
2008[edit]After leading the Browns to a 10–5 record, Derek Anderson was named the starting quarterback for the 2008 season, leing Quinn on the sidelines once again. After a mediocre 3–5 start by the team, however, head coach Romeo Crennel named Quinn the starting quarterback for the Browns' upcoming game against the Denver Broncos.[30] Though he played well, and helped the Browns build a two-touchdown lead into the third quarter, the Broncos rallied back to win, causing Quinn's first official start to end in a loss. Nonetheless, he went on to win the next game against the Buffalo Bills, but he broke his right index finger on his throwing hand during the victory, and though he tried to play through it during the next game against the Houston Texans, he announced on November 25 that he would he surgery, sidelining him for the rest of the 2008 season.[31]
2009[edit]Soon after the season was over, Romeo Crennel was fired as head coach and was replaced by former New York Jets coach Eric Mangini, who was unsure of who would be the Browns's starting quarterback. Thus, a competition for the starting job between Quinn and Anderson occurred throughout the offseason. Four days before the Browns's 2009 opener, it was announced that Quinn would be the starter. Quinn continued to be the Browns' starter until Game 3 against the Baltimore Rens, when he was benched at halftime in for of Anderson. The following week, Mangini named Anderson the starter. Quinn did not play again until Week 8, when he was brought in with three minutes to go in a 30–6 loss against the Chicago Bears. As the Browns headed into their bye week, it was not indicated who would be the starting quarterback for the rest of the season. It was announced five days before their Week 10 Monday Night Football game against the Baltimore Rens, that Quinn was once again being awarded the starting quarterback position. Though he struggled in his first game back, as the Browns were shut out 16–0, Quinn followed it up in Week 11 with his best professional outing yet, throwing for 304 yards with 4 touchdowns against the Detroit Lions. Quinn set a record for the Cleveland Browns that day being the only QB in franchise history to throw 3 touchdowns in one quarter. The Browns later defeated the rival Pittsburgh Steelers knocking them out of playoff contention, Quinn's first win of 2009 as the starting quarterback. The next week the Browns defeated the Kansas City Chiefs 41–34, despite Quinn suffering a Lisfranc injury during the game. On December 22, the Browns placed Quinn on Injured Reserve for the last 2 games of the season.[32]
Denver Broncos[edit] Quinn with the Broncos in September 2010On March 14, 2010, Quinn was traded to the Denver Broncos in exchange for Peyton Hillis, a 6th round pick in the 2011 NFL draft, and a conditional late-round pick in the 2012 NFL draft. Quinn competed against Broncos incumbent Kyle Orton for the starting job. He began the regular season second on the depth chart, behind Orton, and did not play in any game in 2010.
In August 2011, Quinn was placed second on the depth chart, behind Orton for a single game against the Buffalo Bills in the preseason. In Week 5, Tim Tebow entered the game against the San Diego Chargers at half time in place of Orton, and Tebow started every remaining Broncos game, with Quinn remaining on the bench.
In two seasons with the Broncos, Quinn did not play in any games.
Kansas City Chiefs[edit]Quinn signed with the Kansas City Chiefs on March 17, 2012.[33] After competing for a backup quarterback spot, Quinn beat Ricky Stanzi for the spot and it was official on August 27, 2012. He then made his Kansas City debut against the Baltimore Rens on October 7, 2012, after Matt Cassel suffered a concussion. On October 11, Cassel was ruled out for Week 6 game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and Quinn got his first start as a Chief.[34] Following that game, Quinn was announced as the starter by head coach Romeo Crennel for the October 28, 2012 game against the Oakland Raiders. After playing less than a quarter, Quinn left that game with a concussion.[35] Cassel returned to the game and started the games following.[36] Quinn replaced Cassel at half in the November 15 game against Cincinnati and was awarded the starting job once again.[37]
Seattle Seahawks[edit]On April 11, 2013, Quinn signed with the Seattle Seahawks as the backup quarterback to Russell Wilson.[38] He was released on August 31, 2013, during final roster cuts. Quinn had battled all preseason with Tarvaris Jackson for the backup job.
New York Jets[edit]Quinn was signed by the New York Jets on September 2, 2013,[39] but was released five days later.[40] He was re-signed on September 9, 2013.[41] Quinn was released on October 21, 2013.[42]
St. Louis Rams[edit]Quinn was signed by the Rams on October 23, 2013, to back-up Kellen Clemens after starter Sam Bradford suffered a torn ACL.[43] Quinn herniated two discs in his back in the weight room the second week he was with the team and would never see the field. Quinn was placed on IR for the final four weeks of the 2013 season and would later get surgery.
Miami Dolphins[edit]Quinn had initially not planned to play during the 2014 season and signed on to be a rotating color commentator for the NFL on Fox, but his contract featured a clause that allowed him to lee to play in the NFL.[44] Quinn signed with the Miami Dolphins on August 11, 2014, just a few days after signing his television contract.[45] The Dolphins released Quinn on August 26, 2014.[46]
2015 NFL Veteran Combine[edit]After not playing football for a year, Quinn participated in the first NFL Veteran Combine in 2015.[47]
NFL career statistics[edit] Year Team GP GS Passing Cmp Att Pct Yds Avg TD Int Rtg 2007 CLE 1 0 3 8 37.5 45 5.6 0 0 56.8 2008 CLE 3 3 45 89 50.6 518 5.8 2 2 66.6 2009 CLE 10 9 136 256 53.1 1,339 5.2 8 7 67.2 2010 DEN DNP 2011 DEN 2012 KC 10 8 112 197 56.9 1,141 5.8 2 8 60.1 2013 NYJ DNP STL Career 24 20 296 550 53.8 3,043 5.5 12 17 64.4 Analyst career[edit] Quinn on the sidelines of the 2023 College Football Playoff National Championship.Quinn has served as a college football analyst for Big Noon Kickoff on Fox since August 2019, alongside host Rob Stone and analysts Reggie Bush, Matt Leinart, and Bob Stoops.[48] He also serves as a color analyst for FOX's NFL, CFB, and XFL games.
In May 2021, Quinn began co-hosting FOX Sports Radio's weekday morning drive show Outkick The Coverage with Jonas Knox. On September 20, 2021, "Outkick" was rebranded as "2 Pros and a Cup of Joe" with Brady Quinn, LaVar Arrington, and Jonas Knox as co-hosts.[49][50]
Quinn is also a college football and NFL analyst for CBS Sports HQ throughout the year and makes weekly appearances on the “PickSix Podcast.”
Quinn is a co-host of the “Blitz” on Sirius XM NFL Radio on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with host Bruce Murray.
Personal life[edit]Quinn began dating USA Olympic gymnast Alicia Sacramone in 2009. They announced their engagement in August 2013 and were married in March 2014.[51] The couple has five children together: three daughters (Sloan, b. 2016; Teagan, b. 2018; and Cassidy, b. 2020) and two sons (Canaugh, b. 2023; and Cade, b. 2025).[52][53]
Quinn founded a charity, 3rd and Goal Foundation, in 2011. The foundation has three missions, Operation Home – making homes handicap-accessible for wounded veterans, Operation Joy – providing gifts to those military families in need and Operation Education – Providing educational platforms to help those veterans transitioning from their service to start, continue, or finish their education. He and his wife are co-chairs of the foundation.
Quinn is an id Kentucky basketball fan.[54]
Quinn's cousin is actor Zachery Ty Bryan.[55] Quinn's sisters are married to A. J. Hawk and Jack Johnson.
See also[edit] List of Division I FBS passing yardage leaders References[edit] ^ a b c "Cleveland Browns – Players – Brady Quinn". Archived from the original on September 27, 2007. Retrieved May 10, 2007. ^ Eric Hansen (July 6, 2006). "American dream, Part II: Ndukwe's children carry parents' goals". southbendtribune.com. South Bend Tribune. ^ "Young, Bush headline AP All-America team". December 13, 2005. Retrieved May 10, 2007. ^ "2006 Sports Illustrated All-American Team". Retrieved May 10, 2007. ^ "Touchdown Club Awards – Sammy Baugh Trophy Recipients". Archived from the original on October 16, 2007. Retrieved May 10, 2007. ^ "The Tostitos Fiesta Bowl: BCS Bowl Game". Fiesta Bowl. Archived from the original on July 20, 2011. Retrieved October 13, 2012. ^ "Sports Illustrated Covers – August 22, 2006". Sports Illustrated. Archived from the original on February 21, 2007. Retrieved May 10, 2007. ^ "Brady Quinn Career Stats". Retrieved May 10, 2007. ^ "NCAA Division-I Passing Leaders". Retrieved May 10, 2007. ^ "Notre Dame Fighting Irish at LSU Tigers". Retrieved May 10, 2007. ^ "Past Winners". The Golden Arm Foundation. Archived from the original on December 16, 2007. Retrieved January 2, 2008. ^ "Maxwell Award: College Football Player of the Year". Archived from the original on June 22, 2007. Retrieved May 10, 2007. ^ "Ohio State's Smith Wins 2006 Heisman In A Landslide". Archived from the original on February 27, 2007. Retrieved May 13, 2007. ^ "Brady Quinn Selected as Cingular All-America Player of the Year". University of Notre Dame. January 9, 2007. Archived from the original on July 11, 2007. Retrieved January 2, 2008. ^ "2006 AP All-America Team". December 12, 2006. Retrieved May 10, 2007. ^ Sandy Mitchell (May 16, 2007). "Profile of Cleveland Browns Quarterback Brady Quinn". Archived from the original on September 14, 2007. Retrieved May 16, 2007. ^ "Historical NFL Wonderlic Scores". wonderlictestsample.com. Archived from the original on September 2, 2016. Retrieved September 2, 2016.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link) ^ "Brady Quinn Draft and Combine Prospect Profile". NFL.com. Retrieved October 19, 2021. ^ "Brady Quinn, Notre Dame, QB, 2007 NFL Draft Scout, NCAA College Football". draftscout.com. Retrieved September 3, 2016. ^ "Brady Quinn Scouting Report". Archived from the original on May 10, 2007. Retrieved May 10, 2007. ^ "ESPN's 2007 mock draft". Retrieved May 10, 2007. ^ "SportsNation NFL Mock Draft". March 6, 2007. Retrieved May 10, 2007. ^ "2007 Mock Draft". Archived from the original on May 3, 2007. Retrieved May 10, 2007. ^ "Browns trade up, get Quinn". Archived from the original on October 8, 2007. Retrieved May 10, 2007. ^ "2007 NFL Draft Listing". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved May 10, 2023. ^ "Quinn, Browns agree on five year, $20M contract". August 7, 2007. Retrieved August 7, 2007. ^ "Browns deal quarterback Frye to Seahawks for draft pick". ESPN. September 11, 2007. Retrieved September 12, 2007. ^ "Browns will listen to offers for D.A." Mary Kay Cabot, The Plain Dealer, January 1, 2008 ^ Cleveland Plain Dealer, January 10, 2008, http://www.cleveland.com/browns/plaindealer/index.ssf?/base/sports/119995746765760.xml&coll=2 Archived October 3, 2015, at the Wayback Machine ^ Quinn to start Thursday Archived December 6, 2008, at the Wayback Machine ^ "NFL News, Videos, Scores, Teams, Standings, Stats". Fox Sports. Archived from the original on December 4, 2008. Retrieved October 13, 2012. ^ Ridenour, Marla (December 23, 2009). "Injured Quinn is done for year". Akron Beacon Journal. Retrieved December 25, 2009. ^ "Chiefs sign veteran Winston, backup QB Quinn". March 17, 2012. ^ "Brady Quinn starts at QB for Chiefs, Buccaneers expect him to rely on strong running game". Fox News. Retrieved October 13, 2012. ^ "Cassel, Quinn face off in Kansas City". ESPN. October 17, 2012. Retrieved October 22, 2012. ^ "Brady Quinn out for Kansas City Chiefs with injury". NFL.com. October 28, 2012. Retrieved November 20, 2012. ^ Klis, Mike (November 19, 2012). "Former Broncos QB Brady Quinn may start vs. Denver for Chiefs". The Denver Post. Retrieved December 24, 2024. ^ "Seahawks settle on Brady Quinn". April 9, 2013. Archived from the original on April 10, 2013. Retrieved April 10, 2013. ^ Lange, Randy (September 2, 2013). "Jets QB Rotation: Brady Quinn In, Harrell Out". New York Jets. Archived from the original on September 4, 2013. Retrieved September 2, 2013. ^ Allen, Eric (September 7, 2013). "Quinn Released, Lansanah Signed from P-Squad". New York Jets. Archived from the original on September 9, 2013. Retrieved September 7, 2013. ^ "Jets bring back QB Brady Quinn". Associated Press. September 9, 2013. Archived from the original on September 10, 2013. Retrieved September 9, 2013. ^ Allen, Eric (October 21, 2013). "Did Garrard Activated, Brady Quinn Released". New York Jets. Archived from the original on October 22, 2013. Retrieved October 21, 2013. ^ Wilson, Aaron (October 23, 2013). "Rams signing Brady Quinn, Austin Dis". National Football Post. Archived from the original on October 24, 2013. Retrieved October 23, 2013. ^ Lombardo, Matt (August 6, 2014). Former Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb to call NFL games this season. NJ.com. Retrieved August 6, 2014. ^ Sessler, Marc (August 11, 2014). "Brady Quinn signed by Miami Dolphins". NFL.com. Retrieved August 11, 2014. ^ Abramson, Andrew (August 27, 2014). "Brady Quinn among players waived by Miami Dolphins". Palm Beach Post. Retrieved January 8, 2025. ^ "NFL to host inaugural Veteran Combine". NFL.com. March 11, 2015. Retrieved March 22, 2015. ^ "Brady Quinn - Fox Sports Press Pass". Fox Sports Press Pass. Archived from the original on November 25, 2022. Retrieved January 27, 2025. ^ "FOX Sports Radio Launches 2 Pros and a Cup of Joe". ^ "2 Pros and a Cup of Joe - Fox Sports 1360". 2 Pros and a Cup of Joe. Retrieved January 27, 2025. ^ "Brady Quinn marries gymnast Alicia Sacramone – FOX Sports". March 10, 2014. ^ "Brady Quinn Bio & Career Accomplishments". FOX Sports. Retrieved April 16, 2023. ^ "Brady Quinn: Journey from Notre Dame to NFL [2023 Update]". May 9, 2023. ^ Quinn, Brady; Arrington, LaVar; Knox, Jonas (October 15, 2021). "Hour 1: Brady, LaVar & Jonas on Check-Swing Karma & Loaded Bucs". iHeart. Retrieved December 24, 2024. ^ "Potential honey of a quarterback". Chicago Tribune. October 10, 2003. External links[edit] Wikimedia Commons has media related to Brady Quinn. Profile at DenverBroncos.com Brady Quinn at Braylon Edwards Charity Fundraiser Profile at Notre Dame Fighting Irish vteNotre Dame Fighting Irish starting quarterbacks George Cartier (1887) Joe Cusack (1888) Ed Coady (1888–1889) Pat Coady (1892) Charles Zeitler (1893) Nicholas Dinkel (1894) William Walsh (1895) Frank Hering (1896) Fred Waters (1897) Charles Fleming (1898) Angus McDonald (1899) Clarence Diebold (1900) Henry McGlew (1901–1902) Nate Silver (1903–1905) Dick Coad (1904) Bob Bracken (1906) Billy Ryan (1907) Don Hamilton (1908–1909) Gus Dorais (1910–1913) Alfred Bergman (1914) James Phelan (1915–1917) Tex Allison (1917) Bill Mohn (1918) Leonard Bahan (1919) Joe Brandy (1920) Chet Grant (1921) Frank Thomas (1922) Harry Stuhldreher (1922–1924) Red Edwards (1924–1926) Albert Cullen (1925) Chuck Riley (1926–1927) Jim Brady (1927–1928) Frank Carideo (1928–1930) Chuck Jaskwhich (1931–1932) Bud Bonar (1933–1934) Wally Fromhart (1934–1935) Andy Puplis (1936–1937) Steve Sitko (1938–1939) Bob Hargre (1940) Harry Wright (1941) Angelo Bertelli (1941–1943) Johnny Lujack (1943, 1946–1947) Frank Dancewicz (1944–1945) Frank Tripucka (1948) Bob Williams (1949–1950) John Mazur (1950–1951) Ralph Guglielmi (1951–1954) Tom Carey (1952, 1954) Paul Hornung (1955–1956) Robert Williams (1956–1958) George Izo (1958–1959) Don White (1959) George Haffner (1960) Daryle Lamonica (1960–1962) Frank Budka (1961, 1963) Denis Szot (1962–1963) John Huarte (1963–1964) Sandy Bonvechio (1963) William Zloch (1965) Tom Schoen (1965) Terry Hanratty (1966–1968) Coley O'Brien (1966) Joe Theismann (1968–1970) Pat Steenberge (1971) Bill Etter (1971) Cliff Brown (1971) Tom Clements (1972–1974) Rick Slager (1975–1976) Joe Montana (1975, 1977–1978) Rusty Lisch (1976–1977, 1979) Tim Koegel (1979, 1981) Mike Courey (1979–1980) Blair Kiel (1980–1983) Ken Karcher (1982) Jim O'Hara (1982) Steve Beuerlein (1983–1986) Scott Grooms (1984) Terry Andrysiak (1985–1987) Tony Rice (1987–1989) Kent Graham (1987) Rick Mirer (1990–1992) Paul Failla (1991, 1993) Kevin McDougal (1993) Ron Powlus (1994–1997) Tom Krug (1995) Jarious Jackson (1998–1999) Eric Chappell (1998) Arnaz Battle (2000) Gary Godsey (2000) Matt LoVecchio (2000–2001) Carlyle Holiday (2001–2003) Pat Dillingham (2002) Brady Quinn (2003–2006) Demetrius Jones (2007) Jimmy Clausen (2007–2009) Evan Sharpley (2007) Dayne Crist (2010–2011) Tommy Rees (2010–2013) Everett Golson (2012, 2014) Malik Zaire (2014–2015) DeShone Kizer (2015–2016) Brandon Wimbush (2017–2018) Ian Book (2017–2020) Jack Coan (2021) Tyler Buchner (2022) Drew Pyne (2022) Sam Hartman (2023) Steve Angeli (2023) Riley Leonard (2024) CJ Carr (2025–present) vteMaxwell Award winners 1937: Frank 1938: O'Brien 1939: Kinnick 1940: Harmon 1941: Dudley 1942: Governali 1943: Odell 1944: G. Dis 1945: Blanchard 1946: Trippi 1947: D. Walker 1948: Bednarik 1949: Hart 1950: Bagnell 1951: Kazmaier 1952: Lattner 1953: Lattner 1954: Beagle 1955: Cassady 1956: McDonald 1957: Reifsnyder 1958: Dawkins 1959: Lucas 1960: Bellino 1961: Ferguson 1962: Baker 1963: Staubach 1964: Ressler 1965: Nobis 1966: Lynch 1967: Beban 1968: Simpson 1969: Reid 1970: Plunkett 1971: Marinaro 1972: Van Pelt 1973: Cappelletti 1974: Joachim 1975: Griffin 1976: Dorsett 1977: Browner 1978: Fusina 1979: C. White 1980: Green 1981: Allen 1982: H. Walker 1983: Rozier 1984: Flutie 1985: Long 1986: Testerde 1987: McPherson 1988: Sanders 1989: Thompson 1990: Detmer 1991: Howard 1992: Torretta 1993: Ward 1994: Collins 1995: George 1996: Wuerffel 1997: P. Manning 1998: R. Williams 1999: Dayne 2000: Brees 2001: Dorsey 2002: Johnson 2003: E. Manning 2004: J. White 2005: V. Young 2006: Quinn 2007: Tebow 2008: Tebow 2009: McCoy 2010: Newton 2011: Luck 2012: Te'o 2013: McCarron 2014: Mariota 2015: Henry 2016: Jackson 2017: Mayfield 2018: Tagovailoa 2019: Burrow 2020: Smith 2021: B. Young 2022: C. Williams 2023: Penix Jr. 2024: Jeanty 2025: Mendoza vteJohnny Unitas Golden Arm Award winners 1987: McPherson 1988: Peete 1989: Rice 1990: Erickson 1991: Weldon 1992: Torretta 1993: Ward 1994: Barker 1995: Frazier 1996: Wuerffel 1997: P. Manning 1998: McNown 1999: Redman 2000: Weinke 2001: Carr 2002: Palmer 2003: E. Manning 2004: White 2005: Leinart 2006: Quinn 2007: Ryan 2008: Harrell 2009: McCoy 2010: Tolzien 2011: Luck 2012: Klein 2013: McCarron 2014: Mariota 2015: Cook 2016: Watson 2017: Rudolph 2018: Minshew 2019: Burrow 2020: Jones 2021: Pickett 2022: Duggan 2023: Daniels 2024: Sanders 2025: Pia vte2007 NFL draft first-round selections JaMarcus Russell Calvin Johnson Joe Thomas Gaines Adams Levi Brown LaRon Landry Adrian Peterson Jamaal Anderson Ted Ginn Jr. Amobi Okoye Patrick Willis Marshawn Lynch Adam Carriker Darrelle Revis Lawrence Timmons Justin Harrell Jarvis Moss Leon Hall Michael Griffin Aaron Ross Reggie Nelson Brady Quinn Dwayne Bowe Brandon Meriweather Jon Beason Anthony Spencer Robert Meachem Joe Staley Ben Grubbs Craig Dis Greg Olsen Anthony Gonzalez vteCleveland Browns first-round draft picks Carpenter Konz Rechichar Agganis Atkins B. Garrett Bauer Burris Carpenter J. Brown Shofner Kreitling Houston Crespino Collins L. Jackson Hutchinson Warfield Morin Matheson Upshaw Johnson Phipps McKay Scott Darden Holden Adams Mitchell Pruitt R. Jackson O. Newsome Matthews Adams White Dixon Banks Rogers Junkin Charlton Metcalf Turner Vardell Everitt Langham Alexander Powell Couch C. Brown Warren Green Faine Winslow Edwards Wimbley Thomas Quinn Mack Haden Taylor Richardson Weeden Mingo Gilbert Manziel Shelton Erving Coleman M. Garrett Peppers Njoku Mayfield Ward Wills G. Newsome Graham vteCleveland Browns 2007 NFL draft selections Joe Thomas Brady Quinn Eric Wright Brandon McDonald Melila Purcell Chase Pittman Syndric Steptoe vteCleveland Browns starting quarterbacks Otto Graham (1950–1955) George Ratterman (1953–1956) Babe Parilli (1956) Tommy O'Connell (1956–1957) Milt Plum (1957–1961) Len Dawson (1961) Jim Ninowski (1962–1963, 1965) Frank Ryan (1962–1968) Gary Lane (1967) Bill Nelsen (1968–1972) Mike Phipps (1970–1976) Don Gault (1970) Brian Sipe (1974–1983) Will Cureton (1975) De Mays (1977) Terry Luck (1977) Paul McDonald (1982–1984) Gary Danielson (1985–1988) Bernie Kosar (1985–1993) Jeff Christensen (1987) Mike Pagel (1988, 1990) Don Strock (1988) Mike Tomczak (1992) Todd Philcox (1992–1993) Vinny Testerde (1993–1995) Mark Rypien (1994) Eric Zeier (1995) Ty Detmer (1999) Tim Couch (1999–2003) Doug Pederson (2000) Spergon Wynn (2000) Kelly Holcomb (2002–2004) Jeff Garcia (2004) Luke McCown (2004) Trent Dilfer (2005) Charlie Frye (2005–2007) Derek Anderson (2006–2009) Brady Quinn (2008–2009) Ken Dorsey (2008) Bruce Gradkowski (2008) Jake Delhomme (2010) Seneca Wallace (2010–2011) Colt McCoy (2010–2011) Brandon Weeden (2012–2013) Thad Lewis (2012) Brian Hoyer (2013–2014) Jason Campbell (2013) Johnny Manziel (2014–2015) Connor Shaw (2014) Josh McCown (2015–2016) Austin Dis (2015) Robert Griffin III (2016) Cody Kessler (2016) DeShone Kizer (2017) Kevin Hogan (2017) Tyrod Taylor (2018) Baker Mayfield (2018–2021) Case Keenum (2021) Nick Mullens (2021) Jacoby Brissett (2022) Deshaun Watson (2022–2024) Dorian Thompson-Robinson (2023–2024) P. J. Walker (2023) Joe Flacco (2023, 2025) Jeff Driskel (2023) Jameis Winston (2024) Bailey Zappe (2024) Dillon Gabriel (2025) Shedeur Sanders (2025–present) vteKansas City Chiefs starting quarterbacksFormerly the Dallas Texans (1960–1962) Cotton Didson (1960–1961) Hunter Enis (1960) Randy Duncan (1961) Len Dawson (1962–1975) Eddie Wilson (1963) Pete Beathard (1965) Jacky Lee (1968–1969) Mike Livingston (1969–1979) Tony Adams (1975, 1977–1978) Steve Fuller (1979–1982) Bill Kenney (1980–1988) Todd Blackledge (1984–1987) Matt Stevens (1987) Frank Seurer (1987) Doug Hudson (1987) Steve DeBerg (1988–1991) Ron Jaworski (1989) Steve Pelluer (1989) Mark Vlasic (1991) De Krieg (1992–1993) Joe Montana (1993–1994) Steve Bono (1994–1996) Rich Gannon (1996–1998) Elvis Grbac (1997–2000) Warren Moon (2000) Trent Green (2001–2006) Damon Huard (2006–2008) Brodie Croyle (2007–2010) Tyler Thigpen (2008) Matt Cassel (2009–2012) Tyler Palko (2011) Kyle Orton (2011) Brady Quinn (2012) Alex Smith (2013–2017) Chase Daniel (2013–2014) Nick Foles (2016) Patrick Mahomes (2017–2025) Matt Moore (2019) Chad Henne (2020) Blaine Gabbert (2023) Carson Wentz (2024) Gardner Minshew (2025) Chris Oladokun (2025–present)