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List of Los Angeles Chargers starting quarterbacks

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The Los Angeles Chargers are an American football franchise who play in the National Football League (NFL). They began play in Los Angeles in 1960 as charter members of the American Football League (AFL), switched cities to San Diego the following season, and returned to the Greater Los Angeles area in 2017. The AFL was formed as rivals to the established NFL, though the leagues would later merge, with all AFL teams including the Chargers officially joining the NFL in 1970.

Through the 2025 season, 45 different players have started at least one regular season game at quarterback for the Chargers. Of these, 16 have started at least 10 games, and three (John Hadl, Dan Fouts and Philip Rivers) have started at least 100 games. Rivers holds the franchise records for both starts and wins, as well as in the statistical categories of touchdown passes, pass completions and yards gained by passing. Tobin Rote is the only Charger to start during a title game victory, having done so in the 1963 AFL Championship game.

Summary by year

The bracketed figures to the right of each name show their record as a starter that season: (wins–losses) or (wins–losses–ties).

Regular season

Los Angeles Chargersborder=2}}; scope="col"Season(s)Los Angeles Chargersborder=2}}; scope="col"Quarterback(s)Los Angeles Chargersborder=2}}; scope="col"NotesLos Angeles Chargersborder=2}}; scope="col"Ref196019611962196319641965196619671968196919701971197219731974197519761977197819791980198119821983198419851986198719881989199019911992199319941995199619971998199920002001200220032004200520062007200820092010201120122013201420152016201720182019202020212022202320242025
Jack Kemp (9–3) / Bob Clatterbuck (1–1)Clatterbuck started in Weeks 4–5 due to a Kemp shoulder injury.
Jack Kemp (12–2)
Jack Kemp (1–1) / John Hadl (1–9) / Dick Wood (2–0)Kemp was waived after breaking his finger in Week 2. Wood and Hadl split time until Week 8, after which Wood was waived.
Tobin Rote (11–3)Rote, a free agent signing, was named the starter ahead of Hadl due to his greater experience.
John Hadl (6–2) / Tobin Rote (2–3–1)Hadl was named the starter after replacing Rote early in the Week 5 game and playing well. Rote started one more game in Week 14, intended as a farewell game before retirement.
John Hadl (9–2–3)
John Hadl (7–4–1) / Steve Tensi (0–2)Tensi was twice named the starter after playing well in relief. He started in Week 6 and Week 13, but struggled and Hadl replaced him during both games, resuming the starting role each time.
John Hadl (8–5–1)
John Hadl (9–5)
John Hadl (5–5) / Marty Domres (3–1)Domres started in Week 9 (due to a Hadl elbow injury) and 11–13 (to test his abilities).
John Hadl (4–5–3) / Marty Domres (1–1)Disappointing performances by Hadl led Domres to start in Weeks 5 and 12. Hadl replaced him during both games and resumed the starting role each time.
John Hadl (6–8)
John Hadl (4–9–1)
Johnny Unitas (1–3) / Dan Fouts (0–5–1) / Wayne Clark (1–3)Hadl was traded to the Los Angeles Rams in favor of free agent Unitas during the offseason, because of the Chargers' switch to a run-oriented offense. Unitas was benched after four games due to a sore shoulder and disappointing play, replaced by Fouts, a rookie. When Charlie Waller replaced Harland Svare as head coach, he installed Clark at quarterback for Weeks 9–12; when Clark struggled, Fouts came back in for the final two games.
Dan Fouts (3–8) / Jesse Freitas (2–1)Freitas started the final three games while Fouts was injured (broken thumb).
Virgil Carter (0–1) / Dan Fouts (2–7) / Jesse Freitas (0–4)Carter started in Week 1, but was benched after attempting only five passes, and waived without playing again. Freitas started in Weeks 6, 10–11 and 14 due to three separate injuries to Fouts (ankle, shoulder, concussion).
Dan Fouts (5–8) / Clint Longley (1–0)Longley was named the starter after replacing Fouts in the Week 12 game and playing well, but was benched in Week 13 for Fouts, who then resumed the starting role.
James Harris (4–5) / Cliff Olander (1–0) / Dan Fouts (2–2)Fouts missed the first ten games, as he was holding out to try and force the team to release him. Harris started Weeks 1–9. Olander played Week 10 as Harris was injured (foot).
Dan Fouts (9–5) / James Harris (0–2)Harris started in Weeks 4 and 13 due to two separate injuries to Fouts (thumb, ankle).
Dan Fouts (12–4)
Dan Fouts (11–5)
Dan Fouts (10–6)
Dan Fouts (6–3)
Dan Fouts (5–5) / Ed Luther (1–5)Luther started in Weeks 8–12 and 16 due to two separate injuries to Fouts (shoulder, ankle).
Dan Fouts (6–7) / Ed Luther (1–2)Luther started in Weeks 14–16 due to a Fouts groin injury.
Dan Fouts (7–5) / Mark Herrmann (1–3)Herrmann started in Weeks 5–7 and 16 due to two separate Fouts knee injuries.
Dan Fouts (3–9) / Tom Flick (1–2) / Mark Herrmann (0–1)Fouts missed Weeks 8–10 with concussion and Week 12 with a shoulder injury. Herrmann started the first of these, but he also sustained a concussion, and Flick started the remaining three.
Dan Fouts (5–5) / Rick Neuheisel (2–0) / Mark Herrmann (0–2) / Mike Kelley (1–0)Neuheisel (Weeks 4 and 6) and Kelley (Week 5) started while the regular NFL players were on strike. Herrmann started in Weeks 11 and 16 due to two separate injuries to Fouts (calf, shoulder).
Babe Laufenberg (2–4) / Mark Malone (2–6) / Mark Vlasic (2–0)Fouts retired during the offseason; Laufenberg was named the new starter in preseason. Laufenberg was replaced with Malone after six games due to disappointing play and a rib injury. Malone was replaced with Vlasic after a further four games due to disappointing play and a toe injury. Vlasic started two games before sustaining a knee injury, and Malone returned for the rest of the season.
Jim McMahon (4–7) / Billy Joe Tolliver (2–3)McMahon was brought in as a free agent during preseason, and became the starter. He was benched for rookie Tolliver in Week 8 due to bad play and various injuries. Tolliver struggled, and McMahon returned for Weeks 9–12. Tolliver started again in Weeks 13–16 to test his abilities.
Mark Vlasic (0–1) / Billy Joe Tolliver (6–8) / John Friesz (0–1)Vlasic was named the starter in preseason. Tolliver replaced Vlasic after he struggled in the opener; Tolliver started the next fourteen games, but he had some weak performances late in the season and rookie Friesz replaced him for the finale.
John Friesz (4–12)Friesz won the starting job after outperforming Tolliver in the last preseason game.
Bob Gagliano (0–1) / Stan Humphries (11–4)Friesz missed the entire regular season after injuring his knee in a preseason game. Gagliano was named the starter for Week 1, but played poorly and Humphries took over for the rest of the season.
Stan Humphries (6–4) / John Friesz (2–4)Humphries was replaced after four games due to bad performances while playing through a shoulder injury. After Friesz was ineffective over the next six games, Humphries was judged by head coach Bobby Ross to have recovered enough to reclaim the starting job.
Stan Humphries (11–4) / Gale Gilbert (0–1)Gilbert started in Week 10 due to a Humphries dislocated elbow.
Stan Humphries (9–6) / Gale Gilbert (0–1)Gilbert started in Week 7 due to a Humphries shoulder injury.
Stan Humphries (7–6) / Sean Salisbury (1–2)Salisbury started in Weeks 9–10 and 15 due to two separate injuries to Humphries (shoulder, concussion).
Stan Humphries (3–5) / Jim Everett (1–0) / Craig Whelihan (0–7)Everett started in Week 2 due to a Humphries dislocated shoulder. Whelihan started from Week 11 onwards due to a Humphries concussion and Everett elbow injury.
Ryan Leaf (3–6) / Craig Whelihan (2–5)Humphries retired during the offseason. Leaf, the #2 overall pick in the 1998 NFL draft, started the first nine games but was benched for Whelihan after posting a passer rating of 39.9, the worst in the league at that point.
Jim Harbaugh (6–6) / Erik Kramer (2–2)Leaf injured his shoulder during the offseason and did not play, while Whelihan was released from the team. Harbaugh opened as the starter, but struggled and was rested after sustaining cracked ribs and a bruised elbow during the Chargers' third game. Kramer was ineffective over the next four games, and Harbaugh returned for the rest of the season.
Ryan Leaf (1–8) / Moses Moreno (0–2) / Jim Harbaugh (0–5)Leaf was named the starter after impressing in preseason. Leaf was replaced with Moreno after performing badly in the first two games. Moreno injured his shoulder the following week, and Leaf returned for one more game before picking up a wrist injury. Harbaugh started the next five games before injuring his abdomen. Moreno started the next game and injured his knee. Leaf started the final six.
Doug Flutie (5–11)The Chargers either released or did not re-sign each of their three quarterbacks from the previous season. Flutie was a new signing, while Drew Brees was drafted in the 2nd round.
Drew Brees (8–8)Brees won the starting job from Flutie in preseason.
Drew Brees (2–9) / Doug Flutie (2–3)Brees was benched for poor performance after starting the first eight games. Flutie started the next five, then Brees was reinstalled to test his progress as a quarterback.
Drew Brees (11–4) / Doug Flutie (1–0)1st-round draft pick Philip Rivers was brought in to replace Brees, but held out for a month in training camp, and Brees retained the job. He started the first fifteen games, and was replaced by Flutie in the regular season finale only because the Chargers were resting starters for the playoffs.
Drew Brees (9–7)
Philip Rivers (14–2)Brees was allowed to go to the New Orleans Saints in free agency, having dislocated his throwing shoulder in the 2005 season finale.
Philip Rivers (11–5)
Philip Rivers (8–8)
Philip Rivers (13–3)
Philip Rivers (9–7)
Philip Rivers (8–8)
Philip Rivers (7–9)
Philip Rivers (9–7)
Philip Rivers (9–7)
Philip Rivers (4–12)
Philip Rivers (5–11)
Philip Rivers (9–7)
Philip Rivers (12–4)
Philip Rivers (5–11)
Tyrod Taylor (1–0) / Justin Herbert (6–9)Rivers was allowed to join the Indianapolis Colts in free agency, as keeping him would have made it difficult for the Chargers to keep under the salary cap. He had started in 224 consecutive games for the team. Taylor started in Week 1, but a team doctor inadvertently punctured his lung while giving him an injection shortly before the Week 2 game; Herbert, the #6 overall pick in the 2020 NFL draft, took over and kept the role.
Justin Herbert (9–8)
Justin Herbert (10–7)
Justin Herbert (5–8) / Easton Stick (0–4)Herbert started the first thirteen games before being ruled out for the rest of the season with a fractured finger. Fifth-year backup Easton Stick replaced him for the remainder of the season.
Justin Herbert (11–6)
Justin Herbert (11–5) / Trey Lance (0–1)Lance started in week 18 while Herbert was being rested for the playoffs.

Post-season

Los Angeles Chargersborder=2}};"SeasonLos Angeles Chargersborder=2}};"Quarterback(s)1960196119631964196519791980198119821992199419952004200620072008200920132018202220242025
Jack Kemp (0–1)
Jack Kemp (0–1)
Tobin Rote (1–0)
Tobin Rote (0–1)
John Hadl (0–1)
Dan Fouts (0–1)
Dan Fouts (1–1)
Dan Fouts (1–1)
Dan Fouts (1–1)
Stan Humphries (1–1)
Stan Humphries (2–1)
Stan Humphries (0–1)
Drew Brees (0–1)
Philip Rivers (0–1)
Philip Rivers (2–1)
Philip Rivers (1–1)
Philip Rivers (0–1)
Philip Rivers (1–1)
Philip Rivers (1–1)
Justin Herbert (0–1)
Justin Herbert (0–1)
Justin Herbert (0–1)

Summary by quarterback

This is a sortable table. As a default, players are ordered by the date of their first start for the Chargers.

Los Angeles Chargersborder=2}};Table key†PeriodGSWLT%
Indicates the player has been inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame
Span from first Charger start to last Charger start
Games started for the Chargers
Number of wins as starting quarterback
Number of losses as starting quarterback
Number of ties as starting quarterback
Winning percentage as starting quarterback
NamePeriodRegular seasonPostseasonRefGSWLT%GSWL%††Jesse FreitasJames HarrisMike Kelley
1960–6228226.786202.000
1960211.500
1962–7212359559.516101.000
19622201.000
1963–64201361.675211.500
1966202.000
1969–70642.667
1973413.250
1973–8717186841.506734.429
1973413.250
1974–75725.286
1975101.000
19761101.000
1977–781147.364
19771101.000
1983–84927.222
1985–87716.143
1986312.333
19872201.000
19871101.000
1988624.333
1988826.250
1988–90321.667
19891147.364
1989–9019811.421
1990–9323617.261
1992101.000
1992–97764729.618633.500
1994–95202.000
1996212.333
19971101.000
1997–9814212.143
1998–0018414.222
1999–0017611.353
1999422.500
2000202.000
2001–0422814.364
2002–05583028.517101.000
2006–19224123101.5491156.455
20201101.000
2020–955243.547303.000
2023404.000
2025101.000

Team career passing records

Statistics correct through the 2025 NFL season. 1,000 pass attempts minimum. Regular season statistics only.

Los Angeles Chargersborder=2}}; scope="colgroup" colspan="2"Table keyNameCompAtt%YdsTDInt
Name of player
Career completions for the Chargers
Career attempts for the Chargers
Career completion percentage for the Chargers
Career passing yards for the Chargers
Career passing touchdowns for the Chargers
Career passing interceptions for the Chargers
NameCompAtt%YdsTDInt
4,9087,59164.759,271397198
3,2975,60458.843,040254242
1,8243,64050.126,938201211
2,2853,43866.524,82016358
1,3352,35056.816,0858573
1,1251,80962.212,3488053

Notes

References

References

  1. (October 28, 1959). "'Chargers' Name of New Pro Grid Team". [[Los Angeles Times]].
  2. (February 11, 1961). "San Diego Officially Owns Charger Eleven". [[Escondido Times-Advocate]].
  3. (July 31, 2017). "Chargers open camp with hopes of support". [[Carlisle Sentinel]].
  4. Schramm, Tex. (June 20, 1966). "Here's how it happened".
  5. (January 2, 2014). "Remembering the 1963 Championship Game".
  6. (January 6, 1964). "Chargers cop AFL title via 51–10 romp over Pats". Oshkosh Northwestern.
  7. "Jack Kemp 1960 game log".
  8. "Bob Clatterbuck 1960 game log".
  9. (October 2, 1960). "Kemp will be out of Chargers lineup". [[Fort Worth Star-Telegram]].
  10. "Jack Kemp 1961 game log".
  11. "Jack Kemp 1962 game log".
  12. (September 20, 1962). "Kemp, Hadl Hurt, may miss Oilers". [[Oakland Tribune]].
  13. (November 1, 1962). "Chargers put Wood on waivers". Oakland Tribune.
  14. "Tobin Rote 1963 game log".
  15. (January 31, 1963). "Chargers sign Tobin Rote". [[Green Bay Press-Gazette]].
  16. "Tobin Rote 1963 game log".
  17. (October 17, 1964). "Hadl takes over for Rote as Chargers face Broncos". [[Grand Junction Daily Sentinel]].
  18. (December 13, 1964). "Championship fever strikes in Charger training camp". [[Santa Cruz Sentinel]].
  19. "John Hadl 1965 game log".
  20. "John Hadl 1966 game log".
  21. (October 8, 1966). "Tensi to duel Namath in battle of unbeatens". [[Tampa Bay Times]].
  22. (November 26, 1966). "Gillman to start Steve Tensi". [[Cincinnati Post]].
  23. "John Hadl 1967 game log".
  24. "John Hadl 1968 game log".
  25. "John Hadl 1969 game log".
  26. (November 9, 1969). "Chiefs rate edge in match with Chargers". [[Kansas City Star]].
  27. (November 23, 1969). "Chargers host Denver". Escondido Times-Advocate.
  28. "John Hadl 1970 game log".
  29. (October 18, 1970). "Domres to start at QB for Chargers". Escondido Times-Advocate.
  30. (December 6, 1970). "Bengals meet fading Chargers in game today". [[Richmond Palladium-Item]].
  31. "John Hadl 1971 game log".
  32. "John Hadl 1972 game log".
  33. "Johnny Unitas 1973 game log".
  34. (January 26, 1973). "Rams trade Thomas, Bacon for John Hadl". [[San Pedro, Los Angeles#Media.
  35. (October 14, 1973). "Chargers send 'U' to bench". Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
  36. "Dan Fouts 1974 game Log".
  37. (November 30, 1974). "Chargers to start rookie backfield". [[Billings Gazette]].
  38. "Dan Fouts 1975 game Log".
  39. (October 5, 1975). "Chargers waive Virgil Carter". [[The Record (North Jersey).
  40. (October 27, 1975). "Raiders pin 25–0 loss on Chargers". Santa Cruz Sentinel.
  41. "Dan Fouts 1976 game Log".
  42. (December 5, 1976). "Jim Plunkett to be 29". [[Tribune-Star.
  43. "James Harris 1977 game log".
  44. (November 19, 1977). "Dan Fouts ends long holdout". [[Tallahassee Democrat]].
  45. (November 19, 1977). "Cliff Olander gets Charger starting job". Redlands Daily Facts.
  46. "Dan Fouts 1978 game Log".
  47. (September 25, 1978). "Packers stun Chargers". [[Detroit Free Press]].
  48. "Dan Fouts 1979 game Log".
  49. "Dan Fouts 1980 game Log".
  50. "Dan Fouts 1981 game Log".
  51. "Dan Fouts 1982 game Log".
  52. "Dan Fouts 1983 game Log".
  53. (October 25, 1983). "Jets, Chargers: what happened". [[Burlington Free Press]].
  54. "Dan Fouts 1984 game Log".
  55. (December 4, 1984). "Chargers score late to defeat Bears, 20–7". [[Jackson Clarion-Ledger]].
  56. "Dan Fouts 1985 game Log".
  57. (October 1, 1985). "The pro beat". [[Orlando Sentinel]].
  58. "Dan Fouts 1986 game Log".
  59. (October 28, 1986). "Chargers heading in the wrong direction". [[The News Leader.
  60. "Dan Fouts 1987 game Log".
  61. (November 22, 1987). "Super Bowl fever running rampant in San Diego". [[Tacoma News Tribune]].
  62. "Babe Laufenberg 1988 game log".
  63. (March 25, 1988). "Fouts elects not to push his luck, retires". Los Angeles Times.
  64. (October 16, 1988). "Dolphins have lost the touch while Chargers lack the talent". Orlando Sentinel.
  65. "Jim McMahon 1989 Game Log".
  66. (August 18, 1989). "Outrageous! McMahon a Charger".
  67. (October 29, 1989). "Largent returns, Tolliver debuts today at Kingdome". [[Tri-City Herald]].
  68. "Mark Vlasic 1990 game log".
  69. (September 4, 1990). "Chargers play out with old, in with new". [[North County Times]].
  70. (September 15, 1990). "Bengals' next foe: Chargers". Cincinnati Post.
  71. "John Friesz 1991 Game Log".
  72. McCann, Michael. (August 24, 1991). "Friesz passes Tolliver".
  73. "Bob Gagliano 1992 Game Log".
  74. Paris, Jay. (August 9, 1992). "Friesz hurt in blowout". North County Times.
  75. Paris, Jay. (September 1, 1992). "Ross decided Gagliano No. 1". North County Times.
  76. "Stan Humphries 1993 Game Log".
  77. (November 27, 1993). "Colts get prime-time chance against Chargers". [[Franklin Daily Journal]].
  78. "Stan Humphries 1994 Game Log".
  79. (November 6, 1994). "Chargers (7–1) at Falcons (4–4)". Rock Island Independent.
  80. "Stan Humphries 1995 Game Log".
  81. (October 15, 1995). "National Football League Week 7". South Florida Sun Sentinel.
  82. "Stan Humphries 1996 Game Log".
  83. (October 27, 1996). "Chargers matchup". North County Times.
  84. "Stan Humphries 1997 Game Log".
  85. (September 7, 1997). "Chargers' line gets a Hand". [[North County Times.
  86. "Ryan Leaf 1998 game log".
  87. (February 28, 1998). "Family life wins out as Stan Humphries retires". [[Rock Hill Herald]].
  88. (November 10, 1998). "Chargers bench Leaf, go with Whelihan". [[Santa Fe New Mexican]].
  89. "Jim Harbaugh 1999 game log".
  90. (September 6, 1999). "Titans' cap problem lead to Lewis cut; Raiders waive Heisman winner Salaam". [[Tyler Morning Telegraph]].
  91. (October 10, 1999). "Chargers' Kramer gets start at QB versus Lions". [[Camden Courier-Post]].
  92. "Ryan Leaf 2000 game log".
  93. (September 3, 2000). "Charger QB turns over a new Leaf". [[Memphis Commercial Appeal]].
  94. Marvez, Alex. (September 15, 2000). "Chargers bench QB Leaf". Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
  95. "Doug Flutie 2001 game log".
  96. (May 19, 2001). "Chargers sign Rogers, release Moreno". [[The Missoulian]].
  97. "Drew Brees 2002 game log".
  98. (August 20, 2002). "At QB, it's Brees over Flutie". [[Hartford Courant]].
  99. "Drew Brees 2003 game log".
  100. (November 9, 2003). "Chargers turn to Flutie in return home". The Missoulian.
  101. "Drew Brees 2004 game log".
  102. (November 6, 2004). "Somebody's future". [[Grand Junction Daily Sentinel]].
  103. (January 3, 2005). "Vikings back into playoffs". [[Ithaca Journal]].
  104. "Drew Brees 2005 game log".
  105. "Philip Rivers 2006 game log".
  106. (May 16, 2006). "Rivers rolls on". [[Ukiah Daily Journal]].
  107. "Philip Rivers 2007 game log".
  108. "Philip Rivers 2008 game log".
  109. "Philip Rivers 2009 game log".
  110. "Philip Rivers 2010 game log".
  111. "Philip Rivers 2011 game log".
  112. "Philip Rivers 2012 game log".
  113. "Philip Rivers 2013 game log".
  114. "Philip Rivers 2014 game log".
  115. "Philip Rivers 2015 game log".
  116. "Philip Rivers 2016 game log".
  117. "Philip Rivers 2017 game log".
  118. "Philip Rivers 2018 game log".
  119. "Philip Rivers 2019 game log".
  120. "Tyrod Taylor 2020 game log".
  121. (February 11, 2020). "Why—and How—the Chargers Moved on From Philip Rivers".
  122. (September 24, 2020). "Source: Team doctor punctured Tyrod Taylor's lung". Tacoma News Tribune.
  123. (October 9, 2020). "In about-face, Herbert named starter". Los Angeles Times.
  124. "Justin Herbert 2021 Game Log".
  125. "Justin Herbert 2022 Game Log".
  126. "Justin Herbert 2023 Game Log".
  127. "Easton Stick 2023 Game Log".
  128. "Los Angeles Chargers QB Justin Herbert to miss rest of 2023 season following surgery on broken finger".
  129. "Justin Herbert 2024 Game Log".
  130. "Justin Herbert 2025 Game Log".
  131. "Trey Lance 2025 Game Log".
  132. (January 4, 2026). "Why Chargers are starting Trey Lance at QB with Justin Herbert not playing in Week 18 playoff scenarios".
  133. "Jack Kemp stats".
  134. "Bob Clatterbuck stats".
  135. "John Hadl stats".
  136. "Dick Wood stats".
  137. "Tobin Rote stats".
  138. "Steve Tensi stats".
  139. "Marty Domres stats".
  140. "Johnny Unitas stats".
  141. "Dan Fouts stats".
  142. "Wayne Clark stats".
  143. "Jesse Freitas stats".
  144. "Virgil Carter stats".
  145. "Clint Longley stats".
  146. "James Harris stats".
  147. (August 19, 1982). "James Harris of Chargers has retired". Los Angeles Times.
  148. "Cliff Olander stats".
  149. "Ed Luther stats".
  150. "Mark Herrmann stats".
  151. "Tom Flick stats".
  152. "Rick Neuheisel stats".
  153. "Mike Kelley stats".
  154. "Babe Laufenberg stats".
  155. (April 22, 1988). "Chargers sign Laufenberg". [[San Francisco Examiner]].
  156. "Mark Malone stats".
  157. "Mark Vlasic stats".
  158. "Jim McMahon stats".
  159. "Billy Joe Tolliver stats".
  160. "John Friesz stats".
  161. "Bob Gagliano stats".
  162. "Stan Humphries stats".
  163. "Gale Gilbert stats".
  164. "Sean Salisbury stats".
  165. "Jim Everett stats".
  166. "Craig Whelihan stats".
  167. "Ryan Leaf stats".
  168. "Jim Harbaugh stats".
  169. "Erik Kramer stats".
  170. "Moses Moreno stats".
  171. "Doug Flutie stats".
  172. "Drew Brees stats".
  173. "Philip Rivers stats".
  174. "Tyrod Taylor stats".
  175. "Justin Herbert stats".
  176. "Easton Stick stats".
  177. "Trey Lance stats".
  178. "San Diego/Los Angeles Chargers career passing leaders".
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