Ken Stabler stats
Bio
- MVP
- 1974
Stats
Totals
Career regular season
- GP
- 184
- CMP
- 2,270
- ATT
- 3,793
- CMP%
- 59.8
- YDS
- 27,938
- AVG
- 7.4
- TD
- 194
- INT
- 222
Career Postseason
- GP
- 13
- CMP
- 203
- ATT
- 351
- CMP%
- 57.8
- YDS
- 2,641
- AVG
- 7.5
- TD
- 19
- INT
- 13
Per game
Career regular season
- GP
- 184
- CMP
- 12.3
- ATT
- 20.6
- CMP%
- 59.8
- YDS
- 151.8
- AVG
- 7.4
- TD
- 1.1
- INT
- 1.2
Per game: season totals ÷ games played. Derived here — averages, completion rate and longest plays are the stored figures and are left as they are.
Bio
- Experience
- 17 yearsDebut 1968
- MVP
- 1974
- Offensive Player of the Year
- 1974
His top receivers, 1984
New Orleans Saints's pass catchers by receiving yards.
| Player | TGTS | REC | YDS | TD |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hoby BrennerTE | 0 | 28 | 554 | 6 |
| George RogersRB | 17 | 12 | 76 | 0 |
What were Ken Stabler's career stats?
Ken Stabler played 15 seasons for the Raiders, the Titans and the Saints. He completed 2,270 of 3,793 passes for 27,938 yards, 194 touchdowns and 222 interceptions. His best season was 1979: 3,615 passing yards, 26 passing touchdowns and 22 interceptions thrown.
League leaderboards and awards
15 seasons, 7 postseasons, 1970 to 1984
Championships
- 1976 Super Bowl with the Las Vegas Raiders
Awards
All-time career rank
- 65th in passing yards (27,938)
- 57th in passing touchdowns (194)
Among the 2,854 NFL players with a career line on file, regular season. A place deeper than 300th is not listed.
More on Ken Stabler
Similar players
Closest career per-game profiles to Ken Stabler among NFL players at the same position.
- Bob GrieseAlike in Yards per attempt76out of 100 on profile similarity
- John BrodieAlike in Yards per attempt71out of 100 on profile similarity
- Steve DeBergAlike in Yards per attempt64out of 100 on profile similarity
- Jim PlunkettAlike in Yards per attempt61out of 100 on profile similarity
- Bert JonesAlike in Yards per attempt61out of 100 on profile similarity
Compare Ken Stabler with Bob Griese, John Brodie, Steve DeBerg