what is dan marino's playoff statistics?
368224
18 postseason games (won 8, lost 10).\n\n385 completions on 687 attempts, 4510 yards passing, 32 TDs, 24 ints; 15 rushes for 1 yard, 1 TD
833766
For his career, he had 8,225 rushing yards.\n\nhttp://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/WalkHe00.htm
810844
This is a very difficult question. \n\nIf you look at both side to side it is almost like looking at Joe Montana and Dan Marino. Montana, like Brady, has the Championship rings. Also, just like Montana, Brady has constantly had great coaches and a decent cast of co-players around him. \n\nManning and Marino have not had that luxury. Both Marino and Manning are regular season statical giants. Breaking pretty much every passing record, neither seemed to have the right mix of players to get through the playoffs. Also until Dungy, Manning never really had great coaching.\n\nIn truth the answer to this opinion question lies in whether or not you feel that Championships or Records make greatness.\n\nI am of the belief that records make greatness so I would CURRENTLY choose Manning as the better of the two.\n\nHowever, Brady is still very young, so the jury is still out.
85805
Dan is the best QB ever.  People seem to forget that he was the only QB to have success without any semblance of a running game.  We also need to remember that also the dolphins defense didn't start to improve until jimmy Johnson became head coach, which wasn't until Dan's career was pretty much over.  So from 83-00, 17 years, Dan  carried his team to a Superbowl in his rookie season, a few AFC Championship games, and broke the TD record w/o having running game or defense to back him up.  As far as individual performances go, he is the best ever.
33694
Part 1:  \n\nBill Cowher is (3-0) versus divisional teams in the NFL Playoffs.  With Cowher as coach, the Steelers are (2-0) versus the Cleveland Browns (January 1995 and January 2003) and (1-0) versus the Baltimore Ravens (January 2002).  The Steelers did not have postseason games versus the Houston Oilers, the Tennessee Oilers, or the Tennessee Titans while the Oilers/Titans were division rivals.  The Steelers have never met the Cincinnati Bengals in the postseason prior to the 2005 postseason.  \n\nPart 2:  \n\nThe Steelers are (0-4) in the postseason under Cowher for all games played outside of Pittsburgh.  The Steelers are (0-3) as a road team.  In the only neutral site game, they lost in Super Bowl XXX (January 1996) to the Dallas Cowboys, at Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Arizona.
743682
wildcard football team means you barely make the playoffs they were the 2nd team in there division there is 4 teams in the division \n1st place in afc west is san diego with 8 wins 2 loses\n2nd place chiefs 7 wins 4 Loses\n3rd place denver7 wins 4 loses ( the chiefs have the tie breaker cuz they won)\n4th place oakland 2 wins 8 loses
802784
Drew Brees will have a great matchup against a San Fransisco 49ers Pass Defense which is ranked 25th in the NFL, giving up 221.5 yards a game, Brees will have a great game in week 13 as the Saints make their playoff push.\nPalmer has a really bad matchup against a Baltimore Defense ranked 2nd total in the league averaging 265 yards a game. The matchup is what makes Drew Brees start over Palmer in week 13.
1134340
#12 Bob Griese, #13 Dan Marino, #39 Larry Csonka
277011
Check his stats on Www.atlantaBraves.com
960873
Sure there are questions, especially for Manning who has yet to win a SB.  Stats are great but they are only one measure of a career.  Until Manning at least even gets to a SB, regardless of his talent and stats, there will be a huge question mark on his career.
952419
No way.\nAnd if anyone says Dan Marino I'll puke.
91231
Tough to tell. I'll tell you who WON'T: following recent trend of SB losers, Seahawks won't even make playoffs; like previous years in playoffs, Colts will eliminate Broncos, Patriots will eliminate Colts and winner of Patriots-Steelers will beat Carolina-Falcons winner.
633913
You mean the Guy with 3 super bowl rings?\nThe Guy beats the Colts and Peyton (gag, choke) Manning\nevery year in the playoffs is gay?\n well I guess a Colts fan would know since the Colts are the Patriots' bit@h
853658
Here's an excellent site.  Lot's of statistics and facts on the "best team ever".\n\nhttp://49erhaters.com/
1066987
Easy the 1985 Chicago Bears.  They still hold the records for shutting out both teams they played in the Divisional and Conference games - no one has done so since or before.  And they are the only team to hold their opponent to negative TOTAL offensive yardage in the first half of the Super Bowl.  Doubt that record will ever be broken.\n\nAlso - look at the quality of teams the Dolphins played in 72.  Not to mention they played less games that year.
56840
http://www.docsports.com/pdf/nfl-playoff-bracket-2006.pdf
901462
NFL quarterback rating formula\n\nThe NFL rates its passers for statistical purposes against a fixed performance standard based on statistical achievements of all qualified pro passers since 1960. The current system replaced one that rated passers in relation to their position in a total group based on various criteria. \n\nThe current system, which was adopted in 1973, removes inequities that existed in the former method and, at the same time, provides a means of comparing passing performances from one season to the next. \n\nIt is important to remember that the system is used to rate pass-ers, not quarterbacks. Statistics do not reflect leadership, play-calling, and other intangible factors that go into making a successful professional quarterback. \n\nFour categories are used as a basis for compiling a rating: \n• Percentage of completions per attempt \n• Average yards gained per attempt \n• Percentage of touchdown passes per attempt \n• Percentage of interceptions per attempt \n\nThe average standard, is 1.000. The bottom is .000. To earn a 2.000 rating, a passer must perform at exceptional levels, i.e., 70 percent in completions, 10 percent in touchdowns, 1.5 percent in interceptions, and 11 yards average gain per pass attempt. The maximum a passer can receive in any category is 2.375. \n\nFor example, to gain a 2.375 in completion percentage, a passer would have to complete 77.5 percent of his passes. The NFL record is 70.55 by Ken Anderson (Cincinnati, 1982). \n\nTo earn a 2.375 in percentage of touchdowns, a passer would have to achieve a percentage of 11.9. The record is 13.9 by Sid Luckman (Chicago, 1943). \n\nTo gain 2.375 in percentage of interceptions, a passer would have to go the entire season without an interception. The 2.375 figure in average yards is 12.50, compared with the NFL record of 11.17 by Tommy O'Connell (Cleveland, 1957). \n\nIn order to make the rating more understandable, the point rating is then converted into a scale of 100. In rare cases, where statistical performance has been superior, it is possible for a passer to surpass a 100 rating. \n\nFor example, take Steve Young's record-setting season in 1994 when he completed 324 of 461 passes for 3,969 yards, 35 touchdowns, and 10 interceptions. \n\nThe four calculations would be: \n• Percentage of Completions — 324 of 461 is 70.28 percent. Subtract 30 from the completion percentage (40.28) and multiply the result by 0.05. The result is a point rating of 2.014.\nNote: If the result is less than zero (Comp. Pct. less than 30.0), award zero points. If the results are greater than 2.375 (Comp. Pct. greater than 77.5), award 2.375. \n\n• Average Yards Gained Per Attempt — 3,969 yards divided by 461 attempts is 8.61. Subtract three yards from yards-per-attempt (5.61) and multiply the result by 0.25. The result is 1.403.\nNote: If the result is less than zero (yards per attempt less than 3.0), award zero points. If the result is greater than 2.375 (yards per attempt greater than 12.5), award 2.375 points. \n\n• Percentage of Touchdown Passes — 35 touchdowns in 461 attempts is 7.59 percent. Multiply the touchdown percentage by 0.2. The result is 1.518.\nNote: If the result is greater than 2.375 (touchdown percentage greater than 11.875), award 2.375. \n\n• Percentage of Interceptions — 10 interceptions in 461 attempts is 2.17 percent. Multiply the interception percentage by 0.25 (0.542) and subtract the number from 2.375. The result is 1.833.\nNote: If the result is less than zero (interception percentage greater than 9.5), award zero points. \n\nThe sum of the four steps is (2.014 + 1.403 + 1.518 + 1.833) 6.768. The sum is then divided by six (1.128) and multiplied by 100. In this case, the result is 112.8. This same formula can be used to determine a passer rating for any player who attempts at least one pass.