Bart Starr
Bart Starr, the first quarterback to win a Super Bowl, led the Green Bay Packers to victories in the first two Super Bowls and five NFL titles. Surprisingly, Starr experienced only one playoff loss in his career as a starter and had the highest career playoff passer rating in NFL history. Starr never led the league in throwing yards or touchdowns, but he did top the statistics in completion % and passer rating four times. While his presence does not now dominate many all-time statistical categories, his remarkable 9-1 playoff record and impressive 15-3 touchdown-interception ratio in postseason games are undeniable proof of his ability.
Brett Favre
From 1992 to 2009, Favre, an offensive force, averaged over 3,200 throwing yards per season, with nine seasons containing more than 30 passing touchdowns. While he has the most interceptions and pick-sixes in NFL history, his career interception rate remains respectable, especially given the volume of passes he threw each year. Favre ranks in the top five all-time in career passing touchdowns, passing yards, throw attempts, and completions. Notably, he won a single Super Bowl, rejuvenating the Packers in the 1990s. Furthermore, Favre is third all-time in playoff passing yards, highlighting his importance in postseason action.