List of Miami Dolphins starting quarterbacks

The Miami Dolphins are a professional American football team based in the Miami metropolitan area. They are members of the East Division of the American Football Conference (AFC) in the National Football League (NFL). Lawyer Joe Robbie and actor Danny Thomas were granted enfranchisement on August 15, 1965, committing their team as the ninth member of the American Football League (AFL).[1][2]

The Dolphins have had 40 different starting quarterbacks (QB) in their franchise history; only George Mira and Tyler Thigpen have started only one game for the Dolphins.[3][4][a] The Dolphins' first starting quarterback was Dick Wood during the first inaugural season game in 1966, against the Oakland Raiders; Wood however was replaced a week later by rookie Rick Norton due to inconsistency.[5][6] Notable Dolphin starting quarterbacks include Pro Football Hall of Fame inductees Bob Griese and Dan Marino, who together combined for 391 total starts and 239 wins all with the Dolphins.[7][8][9] Other standouts include Earl Morrall, Don Strock, David Woodley, Jay Fiedler, and Chad Pennington.

The Miami Dolphins entered the 2012 season with the franchise's 32nd different starting quarterback Ryan Tannehill. He is the first rookie to ever start on opening day for the Dolphins.[10]

History

[edit]

Inception

[edit]

The Miami Dolphins entered their inaugural season in 1966 with Dick Wood as their starting quarterback against the Oakland Raiders.[11] By the end of the first half Wood had thrown four interceptions, two of which translated to ten points by the Raiders.[5] Rookie replacement Rick Norton finished the second half of the game and started the next two games against the New York Jets and Buffalo Bills.[12] Trailing 41–3 against the Bills, Norton was benched in favor of rookie punter George Wilson Jr., who played quarterback in college at Xavier University. Wilson outscored the Bills 21–17 during his 40 minutes of playing time, throwing three touchdowns and passing for 185 yards.[13]

I never thought I'd be the No. 1 Quarterback.

—George Wilson Jr.[13]

Wilson went on to start the next seven games for the Dolphins. During that time Wilson collected the franchise's first and second victories against the Denver Broncos on October 16, and followed it up a week later with a victory against the Houston Oilers.[14] However, during the week twelve game against the New York Jets, Wilson suffered a shoulder injury that sidelined him for the remainder of the season.[15]

Dick Wood started the next three games for the Dolphins, but didn't finish the season as rookie quarterback John Stofa started the final game against the Houston Oilers.[11] Stofa led the team to its third and final victory of the season by beating the Oilers, 29–28.[16]

Bob Griese era

[edit]

Bob Griese, a quarterback from Purdue, was selected by the Miami Dolphins as the fourth pick in the first round of the 1967 Common draft.[17] Entering the 1967 season, rookie Griese was slated to develop as a backup quarterback behind John Stofa. However, due to an ankle injury suffered during the first game of the season, Stofa was sidelined, and Griese finished the game leading the Dolphins to 35–21 victory over the Denver Broncos. Griese started the next two games, but sustained an injury during the Week 5 game against the New York Jets and was replaced by Rick Norton for three games. Griese resumed the role of starting QB for the remaining eight games of his rookie season.

For the next 13 seasons Griese started a majority of the Miami Dolphins' games. During that tenure Griese became the first Miami Dolphins quarterback to start all of the season's games in 1970, led by head coach Don Shula. In the same year the Dolphins collected their first winning season and playoff berth, but lost against the Oakland Raiders, 21–14, in the divisional round. The following year, 1971, the Dolphins made their first Super Bowl appearance against the Dallas Cowboys, but lost, 24–3.

In 1972 Griese started and won the first five games of the season, but fell victim to injury against the San Diego Chargers. Earl Morrall started and won the remaining nine games of season. Morrall started both the Divisional and AFC conference games, but Griese returned to start Super Bowl VII. Griese's 14–7 win against the Washington Redskins completed the NFL's first and only perfect season. Earl Morrall's performance earned him the NFL's inaugural Comeback Player of the Year Award. Starting 11 of the season's 17 games, contributions from his 1972 season and further performances in his career have listed him as one of the top backup quarterbacks in NFL history.[citation needed]

In 1973 Griese started 13 regular-season games, and led the Dolphins to their third consecutive Super Bowl appearance, the first in NFL history and second consecutive Super Bowl victory in Super Bowl VIII, the second in NFL history.

Over the next seven years Griese started 74 regular-season and three playoff games. He sustained a multitude of injuries and shared the starting role with quarterbacks Morrall, Don Strock, and David Woodley, but finally in 1980, against the Baltimore Colts, Griese sustained a shoulder injury that would prompt him to retire at the end of the season.

In his career, Griese played in six Pro Bowls and two all-star games, was elected the Dolphins' MVP six times, and was named All-Pro in 1971 and 1977. Throughout the 1970s the Miami Dolphins had the highest winning percentage in all of professional sports.[citation needed] Griese was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1990.

Following the end of Griese's tenure, quarterback David Woodley became the Dolphins' starting quarterback and continued the Dolphins' success. Woodley made it to the playoffs in 1981 and in 1982. During the 1982 season the Dolphins lost in their fourth Super Bowl appearance against the Washington Redskins, 27–17. In 1983, Woodley lost the starting job to rookie quarterback Dan Marino. David Woodley is known as being the transition quarterback between Bob Griese and Dan Marino.

Dan Marino Era

[edit]
University of Pittsburgh freshman (1979)

Dan Marino, a quarterback from the University of Pittsburgh, was selected by the Miami Dolphins as the 27th pick, in the first round of the 1983 NFL Draft. Much like Griese, Marino was slated to develop under starting quarterback David Woodley. During the third game of the season against the Los Angeles Raiders, Marino saw his first action as an NFL quarterback, and passed for ninety yards and threw for two touchdowns. Following a loss during week 4, Marino replaced Woodley, and the following week started his first game against the Buffalo Bills. Miami, however, lost the game in overtime 38–35.

Starting quarterbacks by season

[edit]
Year Column links to corresponding team season
(#) Number of games started in the regular season or postseason win–loss record
† Inducted to the Pro Football Hall of Fame[7]

Regular season

[edit]
Tua Tagovailoa (2020-present)
Ryan Tannehill (2012–2016, 2018)
Matt Moore (2011, 2016–2017)
Chad Henne (2009–2011)
Chad Pennington (right) (2008–2010)
Dan Marino (1983–1999)
Bob Griese (1967–1980)
Quarterbacks listed in order of appearance in each season
Season(s) Quarterback (Games) References
1966 Dick Wood (4) Rick Norton (2) George Wilson (7) John Stofa (1) [18]
1967 John Stofa (1) Bob Griese† (10) Rick Norton (3) [19]
1968 Bob Griese† (13) Rick Norton (1) [20]
1969 Bob Griese† (9) Rick Norton (5) [21]
1970 Bob Griese† (14) [22]
1971 Bob Griese† (13) George Mira (1) [3][23]
1972 Bob Griese† (5) Earl Morrall (9) [24]
1973 Bob Griese† (13) Earl Morrall (1) [25]
1974 [26]
1975 Bob Griese† (10) Earl Morrall (1) Don Strock (3) [27]
1976 Bob Griese† (13) Don Strock (1) [28]
1977 Bob Griese† (14) [29]
1978 Don Strock (7) Bob Griese† (9) [30]
1979 Bob Griese† (12) Don Strock (4) [31]
1980 Bob Griese† (3) Don Strock (2) David Woodley (11) [32]
1981 David Woodley (15) Don Strock (1) [33]
1982[b] David Woodley (9) [34]
1983 David Woodley (5) Dan Marino† (9) Don Strock (2) [35]
1984 Dan Marino† (16) [36]
1985 [37]
1986 [38]
1987[b] Dan Marino† (12) Kyle Mackey (3) [39]
1988 Dan Marino† (16) [40]
1989 [41]
1990 [42]
1991 [43]
1992 [44]
1993 Dan Marino† (5) Scott Mitchell (7) Steve DeBerg (4) [45]
1994 Dan Marino† (16) [46]
1995 Dan Marino† (14) Bernie Kosar (2) [47]
1996 Dan Marino† (13) Craig Erickson (3) [48]
1997 Dan Marino† (16) [49]
1998 [50]
1999 Dan Marino† (11) Damon Huard (5) [51]
2000 Jay Fiedler (15) Damon Huard (1) [52]
2001 Jay Fiedler (16) [53]
2002 Jay Fiedler (10) Ray Lucas (6) [54]
2003 Jay Fiedler (11) Brian Griese (5) [55]
2004 Jay Fiedler (7) A. J. Feeley (8) Sage Rosenfels (1) [56]
2005 Gus Frerotte (15) Sage Rosenfels (1) [57]
2006 Daunte Culpepper (4) Joey Harrington (11) Cleo Lemon (1) [58]
2007 Trent Green (5) Cleo Lemon (7) John Beck (4) [59]
2008 Chad Pennington (16) [60]
2009 Chad Pennington (3) Chad Henne (13) [61]
2010 Chad Henne (14) Tyler Thigpen (1) Chad Pennington (1) [4][62]
2011 Chad Henne (4) Matt Moore (12) [63]
2012 Ryan Tannehill (16) [64][65]
2013 [66]
2014 [66]
2015 [66]
2016 Ryan Tannehill (13) Matt Moore (3) [66]
2017 Jay Cutler (14) Matt Moore (2)
2018 Ryan Tannehill (11) Brock Osweiler (5) [66][67]
2019 Ryan Fitzpatrick (13) Josh Rosen (3) [68]
2020 Ryan Fitzpatrick (7) Tua Tagovailoa (9) [69]
2021 Tua Tagovailoa (12) Jacoby Brissett (5)
2022 Tua Tagovailoa (13) Teddy Bridgewater (2) Skylar Thompson (2)
2023 Tua Tagovailoa (17)
2024 Tua Tagovailoa (3) Skylar Thompson (1) Tyler Huntley (3)

Regular season stats

[edit]

Stats through the 2024 season week 7

Click on heading to sort
Quarterback Games Wins Losses Ties Win %
John Beck 4 0 4 — .000
Teddy Bridgewater 2 0 2 .000
Jacoby Brissett 5 2 3 .400
Daunte Culpepper 4 1 3 .250
Jay Cutler 14 6 8 .429
Steve DeBerg 4 2 2 .500
Craig Erickson 3 1 .333
A. J. Feeley 8 3 5 .375
Jay Fiedler 59 36 23 .610
Ryan Fitzpatrick 20 9 11 .450
Gus Frerotte 15 9 6 .600
Trent Green 5 0 5 .000
Bob Griese 151 92 56 3 .619
Brian Griese 5 3 2 — .600
Joey Harrington 11 5 6 .455
Chad Henne 31 13 18 .419
Damon Huard 6 5 1 .833
Tyler Huntley 3 1 2 .333
Bernie Kosar 2 0 2 .000
Cleo Lemon 8 1 7 .125
Ray Lucas 6 2 4 .333
Kyle Mackey 3 1 2 .333
Dan Marino 240 147 93 .613
George Mira 1 1 0 1.000
Scott Mitchell 7 3 4 .429
Matt Moore 17 8 9 .471
Earl Morrall 12 11 1 .917
Rick Norton 11 1 10 .091
Brock Osweiler 5 2 3 .400
Chad Pennington 20 12 8 .600
Josh Rosen 3 0 3 .000
Sage Rosenfels 2 0 2 .000
John Stofa 2 0 1.000
Don Strock 20 14 6 .700
Tua Tagovailoa 54 33 21 .611
Ryan Tannehill 88 42 46 .477
Tyler Thigpen 1 0 1 .000
Skylar Thompson 3 1 2 .333
George Wilson 7 2 5 .286
Dick Wood 4 0 4 .000
David Woodley 40 27 12 1 .688
Totals 906 498 404 4 .552

Postseason

[edit]

Postseason stats

[edit]
Quarterback Games Wins Losses Ref.
Jay Fiedler 3 1 2 [70]
Bob Griese 11 6 5 [71]
Dan Marino 18 8 10 [72]
Matt Moore 1 0 1
Earl Morrall 2 2 0 [73]
Chad Pennington 1 0 1 [74]
Tua Tagovailoa 1 0 1
Skylar Thompson 1 0 1
David Woodley 5 3 2 [75]
Totals 43 20 23 .476

Postseason games

[edit]
Quarterback Season Game Opponent Score Win % Ref
Bob Griese 1970 Divisional Oakland 14–21 .545 [71]
1971 Divisional Kansas City 27–24 OT2
AFC Championship Balt. Colts 21–0
Super Bowl VI Dallas 03-24 3–24
1972 Super Bowl VII Washington 14-0714–7
1973 Divisional Cincinnati 34–16
AFC Championship Oakland 27–10
Super Bowl VIII Minnesota 24-0724–7
1974 Divisional Oakland 26–28
1978 Divisional Houston Oilers 09-179–17
1979 Divisional Pittsburgh 14–34
Earl Morrall 1972 Divisional Cleveland 20–14 1.000 [73]
AFC Championship Pittsburgh 21–17
David Woodley 1981 Divisional San Diego 38–41 OT .600 [75]
1982 First Round New England 28–13
Second Round San Diego 34–13
AFC Championship New York Jets 14–0
Super Bowl XVII Washington 17–27
Dan Marino 1983 Divisional Seattle 20–27 .444 [72]
1984 Divisional Seattle 31–10
AFC Championship Pittsburgh 45–28
Super Bowl XIX San Francisco 16–38
1985 Divisional Cleveland 24–21
AFC Championship New England 14–31
1990 Wild Card Kansas City 17–16
Divisional Buffalo 34–44
1992 Divisional San Diego 31–0
AFC Championship Buffalo 10–29
1994 Wild Card Kansas City 27–17
Divisional San Diego 21–22
1995 Wild Card Buffalo 22–37
1997 Wild Card New England 03-17 3–17
1998 Wild Card Buffalo 24–17
Divisional Denver 03-38 3–38
1999 Wild Card Seattle 20–17
Divisional Jacksonville 07-627–62
Jay Fiedler 2000 Wild Card Indianapolis 23–17 OT .333 [70]
Divisional Oakland 00-270–27
2001 Wild Card Balt. Ravens 03-20 3–20
Chad Pennington 2008 Wild Card Balt. Ravens 09-27 9–27 .000 [74]
Matt Moore 2016 Wild Card Pittsburgh 09-27 12–30 .000
Skylar Thompson 2022 Wild Card Buffalo 09-27 31–34 .000
Tua Tagovailoa 2023 Wild Card Kansas City 09-27 7–26 .000

Team career passing records

[edit]

Through the 2024 NFL Season

Name Comp Att % Yds TD Int
Dan Marino 4,967 8,358 59.4 61,361 420 252
Bob Griese 1,926 3,429 56.2 25,092 192 172
Ryan Tannehill 1,829 2,911 62.8 20,434 123 75
Tua Tagovailoa 1,164 1,738 67.0 13,354 84 40
Jay Fiedler 936 1,603 58.4 11,040 66 63

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  • a : In each game, a team picks one player to start in the quarterback (QB) position. Players may be substituted during the game, but the term "starting quarterback" refers to the player who started the game in that position.
  • b : Strikes by the National Football League Players Association in the 1982 and 1987 seasons resulted in shortened seasons (9- and 15-game schedules, respectively).[76]

References

[edit]
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