Which quarterback was sacked the most in 2017

Russell Wilson is one of the premier quarterbacks in the NFL. Article continues below this ad. And one statistic for Russell Wilson shows why. Wilson currently leads the NFL as the most sacked quarterback since Wilson tops the list with sacks over 4 seasons. Over the past 4 years, Wilson averages close to 3 sacks a game with 2. All rights reserved. Leaders Index NFL Leaders Other Seasons Full Site Menu Return to Top.

All-time Scores , Find a Score All Player Colleges , High Schools Lambeau Field , Superdome , Candlestick Park Glossary , Stat Minimums We're Social Ben Roethlisberger. Tom Brady. Aaron Rodgers. Matt Ryan. Russell Wilson. Matthew Stafford. Joe Flacco. Ryan Tannehill. Cam Newton. Andy Dalton. Ryan Fitzpatrick. Josh McCown. Kirk Cousins. Derek Carr. Carson Wentz.

Especially for a franchise that is extremely fortunate to be playing this season with Stafford as the quarterback so soon after paying another player to be in that role. There are already 24 quarterbacks who have been sacked at least nine times, but the Rams have teamed with Stafford to only allow four sacks over five games. In fact, it is rare to see any quarterback combine this amount of production as a passer with such a low amount of sacks.

There may have only been one player who ever mastered that combination in the last 30 years of football and that is in large part due to the probability that he helped create modern football. During 13 season with the Colts, Peyton Manning was sacked only times in starts. Yet both former high school prodigies, number one recruits, college stars, generational talents who went first overall, both show up on this short list of quarterbacks who have flourished without getting sacked.

Out of those 40 seasons, Peyton Manning shows up seven times. That means that percent of these seasons belong to the Manning family and you can guarantee that Arch is going to play similar to that in about five years time. You can cut down the list even further by looking only at quarterbacks who also only threw three or fewer interceptions.