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Winning the NFC Championship represents one of the most demanding accomplishments for an NFL quarterback, requiring elite performance under the highest pressure. Since 2000, a wide range of quarterbacks—from Hall of Famers to unexpected breakout stars—have led their teams through the NFC to reach the Super Bowl. Each victory reflects not only talent, but leadership, resilience, and the ability to deliver in defining moments.
Seattle Seahawks quarterback Sam Darnold (14) celebrates with the trophy on the podium after defeating the Los Angeles Rams in the 2026 NFC Championship Game at Lumen Field. Credit: Kevin Ng-Imagn Images
2025
Darnold completed one of the most unexpected career turnarounds in recent NFL history by leading Seattle to an NFC Championship victory. Once labeled a reclamation project after early struggles with the Jets and Panthers, he showed poise, confidence, and command of the Seahawks’ offense. He consistently attacked downfield, handled pressure well, and limited mistakes in a high-stakes environment. The win redefined his career arc and positioned him as one of the league’s most surprising late-blooming success stories.
Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts (1) after the anthem against the San Francisco 49ers in an NFC Wild Card Round game at Lincoln Financial Field. Credit: Bill Streicher-Imagn Images
2024, 2022
Hurts dominated both NFC Championship wins by imposing his physicality and leadership on the game. As a dual-threat quarterback, he stressed defenses with designed runs while remaining efficient and decisive as a passer. His growth as a pocket passer was evident, especially in his pre-snap reads and red-zone execution. These performances cemented Hurts as the engine of Philadelphia’s offense and one of the defining quarterbacks of the 2020s.
San Francisco 49ers quarterback Brock Purdy (13) warms up before the start of the second half against the Seattle Seahawks in an NFC Divisional Round game at Lumen Field. Credit: Kevin Ng-Imagn Images
2023
Purdy continued one of the most remarkable stories in NFL history, becoming the first “Mr. Irrelevant” to win an NFC Championship. He played with maturity well beyond his experience, showing anticipation, accuracy, and calm under pressure. Rather than relying solely on scheme, Purdy made tight-window throws and handled late-game adversity. His performance reinforced the idea that processing speed and decision-making can rival raw arm talent at the quarterback position.
Los Angeles Rams quarterback Matthew Stafford (9) throws a pass against the Minnesota Vikings during the second quarter at U.S. Bank Stadium. Credit: Jeffrey Becker-USA TODAY Sports
2021
Stafford delivered a defining postseason moment after more than a decade of playoff frustration in Detroit. Known for his arm strength and toughness, he trusted himself to make aggressive throws in critical situations. His game-winning drive showcased his willingness to attack tight coverage and embrace pressure. The NFC Championship win validated the Rams’ blockbuster trade and solidified Stafford’s reputation as a clutch, championship-caliber quarterback.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Tom Brady (12) drops back to pass against the Dallas Cowboys during a wild card game at Raymond James Stadium. Credit: Nathan Ray Seebeck-USA TODAY Sports
2020
Brady leaned on experience more than perfection, overcoming multiple interceptions to deliver when it mattered most. Even in his mid-40s, his command of situational football and leadership remained unmatched. He made timely throws late and refused to play conservatively despite adversity. The win made him the first quarterback to lead a team to a Super Bowl hosted in their home stadium.
San Francisco 49ers quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo (10) warms up before the game against the Cincinnati Bengals at Paul Brown Stadium. Credit: Joe Maiorana-USA TODAY Sports
2019
Garoppolo embraced a complementary role, allowing the dominant run game and defense to dictate the contest. He was efficient, accurate on short and intermediate throws, and avoided costly turnovers. While his stat line was modest, his composure and execution were critical. The performance reflected his strengths as a rhythm passer within a structured offense.
Los Angeles Rams quarterback Jared Goff (16) throws a touchdown pass to Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Cooper Kupp (not pictured) during the second quarter against the Minnesota Vikings at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Credit: Jayne Kamin-Oncea-USA TODAY Sports
2018
Goff battled through early struggles to deliver one of the most resilient performances of his career. After turnovers and stalled drives, he regrouped and led multiple scoring possessions late, including a game-winning drive in overtime. His ability to respond under pressure showcased his mental toughness. The win marked the peak of his tenure in Sean McVay’s offense.
Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Nick Foles (9) makes a throw during the third quarter of a NFC Divisional playoff football game against the New Orleans Saints at Mercedes-Benz Superdome. Credit: Chuck Cook-USA TODAY Sports
2017
Foles played with fearless confidence, throwing for over 350 yards and three touchdowns against Minnesota’s elite defense. Once considered a career backup, he delivered pinpoint accuracy and attacked downfield relentlessly. His calm demeanor never wavered, even in the game’s biggest moments. The performance became a cornerstone of one of the most improbable championship runs in NFL history.
Atlanta Falcons quarterback Matt Ryan (2) stands on the sidelines during the game against the Carolina Panthers at Bank of America Stadium. Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
2016
Ryan delivered one of the most efficient NFC Championship performances ever, throwing four touchdowns with no interceptions. Operating Kyle Shanahan’s offense to perfection, he consistently exploited defensive mismatches. His accuracy, timing, and decision-making were elite throughout the game. The performance capped an MVP season and represented the peak of his career.
Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton (1) on the sidelines in the second quarter against the New Orleans Saints at the Caesars Superdome. Credit: Chuck Cook-USA TODAY Sports
2015
Newton overwhelmed Arizona with his size, speed, and arm strength, accounting for multiple touchdowns. He dictated the game physically, breaking tackles and extending plays while still delivering accurate throws. His presence alone reshaped defensive alignments. The performance embodied his MVP season and showcased the apex of his dominance as a dual-threat quarterback.
Seattle Seahawks QB Russell Wilson hoists Super Bowl trophy during celebration following Super Bowl XLVIII at MetLife Stadium. Credit: © Chris Pedota/NorthJersey.com / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images
2014, 2013
Wilson’s NFC Championship wins reflected two sides of his greatness. In 2013, he played efficient, mistake-free football while complementing a historically dominant defense. In 2014, he authored one of the greatest playoff comebacks ever, overcoming four interceptions to win in overtime. His resilience, leadership, and late-game excellence defined Seattle’s championship era.
San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick (7) looks down field during the second quarter against the Seattle Seahawks at Levis Stadium. Credit: Neville E. Guard-USA TODAY Sports
2012
Kaepernick’s athleticism transformed the 49ers’ offense and overwhelmed Atlanta’s defense. He combined explosive rushing ability with improved pocket passing, keeping defenders constantly off balance. His performance highlighted a new wave of quarterback play built around mobility and versatility. It remains one of the most influential postseason performances of the decade.
New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning (10) warms up before a game against the Chicago Bears at MetLife Stadium. Credit: Brad Penner-USA TODAY Sports
2011, 2007
Manning thrived in high-pressure environments, delivering two composed NFC Championship wins on the road. Known for his calm demeanor, he made clutch throws in freezing conditions and hostile stadiums. His ability to elevate his play in the postseason became a defining trait. These victories anchored two of the most memorable playoff runs in NFL history.
Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) celebrates after the Green Bay Packers beat the Arizona Cardinals at State Farm Stadium. Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports
2010
Rodgers delivered a clean, controlled performance marked by elite efficiency and zero turnovers. He consistently extended drives and punished defensive mistakes. His precision and mobility made Green Bay difficult to defend. The win capped a dominant postseason run and launched his Super Bowl legacy.
New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees (9) throws during the first half against the Arizona Cardinals at University of Phoenix Stadium. Credit: Matt Kartozian-USA TODAY Sports
2009
Brees was at his surgical best, delivering pinpoint accuracy and quick decision-making. He excelled against heavy pressure and thrived in an overtime victory. His leadership and confidence fueled the Saints’ historic season. The performance set the stage for New Orleans’ first Super Bowl title.
Arizona Cardinals quarterback Kurt Warner celebrates after beating the St. Louis Rams at University of Phoenix Stadium. The Cardinals defeated the Rams 34-10 to clinch the NFC West division title. Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports
2008, 2001
Warner’s two NFC Championship wins showcased both his peak dominance and late-career resurgence. In 2001, he efficiently guided the Rams’ “Greatest Show on Turf.” In 2008, he turned back the clock with four touchdown passes for Arizona. Both performances reinforced his Hall of Fame legacy.
Chicago Bears quarterback Rex Grossman (8) throws a pass during the fourth quarter against the Tennessee Titans at Soldier Field. The Titans beat the Bears 21-14. Credit: Jerry Lai-USA TODAY Sports
2006
Grossman played a controlled game in difficult weather conditions. While not flashy, he avoided critical mistakes and delivered timely throws. Supported by elite defense and special teams, he executed the game plan effectively. The win sent Chicago back to the Super Bowl for the first time in over two decades.
Seattle Seahawks quarterback Matt Hasselbeck (8) reacts after a failed third down during the second half of the 2011 NFC divisional playoff game against the Chicago Bears at Soldier Field. Credit: Mike DiNovo-USA TODAY Sports
2005
Hasselbeck led a balanced Seahawks offense with efficiency and confidence. He spread the ball effectively and sustained long drives. His command of the offense minimized mistakes and maximized opportunities. The victory marked Seattle’s first-ever Super Bowl appearance.
Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb (5) walks off the field after throwing an interception in the second quarter against the Baltimore Ravens at M&T Bank Stadium. Credit: Geoff Burke-USA TODAY Sports
2004
McNabb finally broke through after multiple NFC Championship disappointments. He threw for over 300 yards and three touchdowns, attacking aggressively from the opening drive. His mobility and arm strength were on full display. The win solidified his standing among the elite quarterbacks of his era.
Carolina Panthers quarterback (17) Jake Delhomme throws a pass against the Atlanta Falcons at Bank of America Stadium. The Falcons won 20-6. Credit: Photo by Dale Zanine USA TODAY Sports Copyright (c) 2006 Dale Zanine
2003
Delhomme delivered a gritty performance in a defensive struggle against Philadelphia. He protected the football and made clutch throws when opportunities arose. His toughness and leadership stood out. The win propelled Carolina to a dramatic Super Bowl run.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Brad Johnson (14) in action against the Oakland Raiders during Super Bowl XXXVII at Qualcomm Stadium. The Bucs defeated the Raiders 48-21. Credit: MPS-USA TODAY Sports
2002
Johnson executed Jon Gruden’s offense with discipline and precision. He avoided turnovers and allowed Tampa Bay’s defense to dominate. His situational awareness and decision-making were key. The win led to a Super Bowl championship season.
Tennessee Titans quarterback Kerry Collins (5) throws a pass during the first half of their game against the New York Jets at Giants Stadium. Credit: Ed Mulholland-USA TODAY Sports
2000
Collins delivered one of the most explosive NFC Championship performances ever, throwing for over 380 yards and five touchdowns. He dismantled Minnesota’s defense with deep shots and perfect timing. His performance remains an all-time postseason outlier. It powered the Giants to Super Bowl XXXV.
Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts (1) looks on prior to an NFC Wild Card Round game against the San Francisco 49ers at Lincoln Financial Field. Credit: Bill Streicher-Imagn Images
Together, these quarterbacks tell the story of how the NFC has evolved over the past two-plus decades, blending dominant legends with surprising postseason heroes. Some runs were built on efficiency and defense, while others were defined by historic individual performances. What unites them all is that each quarterback rose to the moment and earned a place in NFL playoff history.
The post NFL: Quarterbacks to win NFC championship since 2000 appeared first on The Big Lead.
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Sam Darnold, Seattle Seahawks
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Seattle Seahawks quarterback Sam Darnold (14) celebrates with the trophy on the podium after defeating the Los Angeles Rams in the 2026 NFC Championship Game at Lumen Field. Credit: Kevin Ng-Imagn Images
2025
Darnold completed one of the most unexpected career turnarounds in recent NFL history by leading Seattle to an NFC Championship victory. Once labeled a reclamation project after early struggles with the Jets and Panthers, he showed poise, confidence, and command of the Seahawks’ offense. He consistently attacked downfield, handled pressure well, and limited mistakes in a high-stakes environment. The win redefined his career arc and positioned him as one of the league’s most surprising late-blooming success stories.
Jalen Hurts, Philadelphia Eagles
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Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts (1) after the anthem against the San Francisco 49ers in an NFC Wild Card Round game at Lincoln Financial Field. Credit: Bill Streicher-Imagn Images
2024, 2022
Hurts dominated both NFC Championship wins by imposing his physicality and leadership on the game. As a dual-threat quarterback, he stressed defenses with designed runs while remaining efficient and decisive as a passer. His growth as a pocket passer was evident, especially in his pre-snap reads and red-zone execution. These performances cemented Hurts as the engine of Philadelphia’s offense and one of the defining quarterbacks of the 2020s.
Brock Purdy, San Francisco 49ers
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San Francisco 49ers quarterback Brock Purdy (13) warms up before the start of the second half against the Seattle Seahawks in an NFC Divisional Round game at Lumen Field. Credit: Kevin Ng-Imagn Images
2023
Purdy continued one of the most remarkable stories in NFL history, becoming the first “Mr. Irrelevant” to win an NFC Championship. He played with maturity well beyond his experience, showing anticipation, accuracy, and calm under pressure. Rather than relying solely on scheme, Purdy made tight-window throws and handled late-game adversity. His performance reinforced the idea that processing speed and decision-making can rival raw arm talent at the quarterback position.
Matthew Stafford, Los Angeles Rams
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Los Angeles Rams quarterback Matthew Stafford (9) throws a pass against the Minnesota Vikings during the second quarter at U.S. Bank Stadium. Credit: Jeffrey Becker-USA TODAY Sports
2021
Stafford delivered a defining postseason moment after more than a decade of playoff frustration in Detroit. Known for his arm strength and toughness, he trusted himself to make aggressive throws in critical situations. His game-winning drive showcased his willingness to attack tight coverage and embrace pressure. The NFC Championship win validated the Rams’ blockbuster trade and solidified Stafford’s reputation as a clutch, championship-caliber quarterback.
Tom Brady, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
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Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Tom Brady (12) drops back to pass against the Dallas Cowboys during a wild card game at Raymond James Stadium. Credit: Nathan Ray Seebeck-USA TODAY Sports
2020
Brady leaned on experience more than perfection, overcoming multiple interceptions to deliver when it mattered most. Even in his mid-40s, his command of situational football and leadership remained unmatched. He made timely throws late and refused to play conservatively despite adversity. The win made him the first quarterback to lead a team to a Super Bowl hosted in their home stadium.
Jimmy Garoppolo, San Francisco 49ers
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San Francisco 49ers quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo (10) warms up before the game against the Cincinnati Bengals at Paul Brown Stadium. Credit: Joe Maiorana-USA TODAY Sports
2019
Garoppolo embraced a complementary role, allowing the dominant run game and defense to dictate the contest. He was efficient, accurate on short and intermediate throws, and avoided costly turnovers. While his stat line was modest, his composure and execution were critical. The performance reflected his strengths as a rhythm passer within a structured offense.
Jared Goff, Los Angeles Rams
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Los Angeles Rams quarterback Jared Goff (16) throws a touchdown pass to Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Cooper Kupp (not pictured) during the second quarter against the Minnesota Vikings at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Credit: Jayne Kamin-Oncea-USA TODAY Sports
2018
Goff battled through early struggles to deliver one of the most resilient performances of his career. After turnovers and stalled drives, he regrouped and led multiple scoring possessions late, including a game-winning drive in overtime. His ability to respond under pressure showcased his mental toughness. The win marked the peak of his tenure in Sean McVay’s offense.
Nick Foles, Philadelphia Eagles
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Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Nick Foles (9) makes a throw during the third quarter of a NFC Divisional playoff football game against the New Orleans Saints at Mercedes-Benz Superdome. Credit: Chuck Cook-USA TODAY Sports
2017
Foles played with fearless confidence, throwing for over 350 yards and three touchdowns against Minnesota’s elite defense. Once considered a career backup, he delivered pinpoint accuracy and attacked downfield relentlessly. His calm demeanor never wavered, even in the game’s biggest moments. The performance became a cornerstone of one of the most improbable championship runs in NFL history.
Matt Ryan, Atlanta Falcons
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Atlanta Falcons quarterback Matt Ryan (2) stands on the sidelines during the game against the Carolina Panthers at Bank of America Stadium. Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
2016
Ryan delivered one of the most efficient NFC Championship performances ever, throwing four touchdowns with no interceptions. Operating Kyle Shanahan’s offense to perfection, he consistently exploited defensive mismatches. His accuracy, timing, and decision-making were elite throughout the game. The performance capped an MVP season and represented the peak of his career.
Cam Newton, Carolina Panthers
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Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton (1) on the sidelines in the second quarter against the New Orleans Saints at the Caesars Superdome. Credit: Chuck Cook-USA TODAY Sports
2015
Newton overwhelmed Arizona with his size, speed, and arm strength, accounting for multiple touchdowns. He dictated the game physically, breaking tackles and extending plays while still delivering accurate throws. His presence alone reshaped defensive alignments. The performance embodied his MVP season and showcased the apex of his dominance as a dual-threat quarterback.
Russell Wilson, Seattle Seahawks
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Seattle Seahawks QB Russell Wilson hoists Super Bowl trophy during celebration following Super Bowl XLVIII at MetLife Stadium. Credit: © Chris Pedota/NorthJersey.com / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images
2014, 2013
Wilson’s NFC Championship wins reflected two sides of his greatness. In 2013, he played efficient, mistake-free football while complementing a historically dominant defense. In 2014, he authored one of the greatest playoff comebacks ever, overcoming four interceptions to win in overtime. His resilience, leadership, and late-game excellence defined Seattle’s championship era.
Colin Kaepernick, San Francisco 49ers
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San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick (7) looks down field during the second quarter against the Seattle Seahawks at Levis Stadium. Credit: Neville E. Guard-USA TODAY Sports
2012
Kaepernick’s athleticism transformed the 49ers’ offense and overwhelmed Atlanta’s defense. He combined explosive rushing ability with improved pocket passing, keeping defenders constantly off balance. His performance highlighted a new wave of quarterback play built around mobility and versatility. It remains one of the most influential postseason performances of the decade.
Eli Manning, New York Giants
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New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning (10) warms up before a game against the Chicago Bears at MetLife Stadium. Credit: Brad Penner-USA TODAY Sports
2011, 2007
Manning thrived in high-pressure environments, delivering two composed NFC Championship wins on the road. Known for his calm demeanor, he made clutch throws in freezing conditions and hostile stadiums. His ability to elevate his play in the postseason became a defining trait. These victories anchored two of the most memorable playoff runs in NFL history.
Aaron Rodgers, Green Bay Packers
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Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) celebrates after the Green Bay Packers beat the Arizona Cardinals at State Farm Stadium. Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports
2010
Rodgers delivered a clean, controlled performance marked by elite efficiency and zero turnovers. He consistently extended drives and punished defensive mistakes. His precision and mobility made Green Bay difficult to defend. The win capped a dominant postseason run and launched his Super Bowl legacy.
Drew Brees, New Orleans Saints
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New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees (9) throws during the first half against the Arizona Cardinals at University of Phoenix Stadium. Credit: Matt Kartozian-USA TODAY Sports
2009
Brees was at his surgical best, delivering pinpoint accuracy and quick decision-making. He excelled against heavy pressure and thrived in an overtime victory. His leadership and confidence fueled the Saints’ historic season. The performance set the stage for New Orleans’ first Super Bowl title.
Kurt Warner, Arizona Cardinals / St. Louis Rams
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Arizona Cardinals quarterback Kurt Warner celebrates after beating the St. Louis Rams at University of Phoenix Stadium. The Cardinals defeated the Rams 34-10 to clinch the NFC West division title. Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports
2008, 2001
Warner’s two NFC Championship wins showcased both his peak dominance and late-career resurgence. In 2001, he efficiently guided the Rams’ “Greatest Show on Turf.” In 2008, he turned back the clock with four touchdown passes for Arizona. Both performances reinforced his Hall of Fame legacy.
Rex Grossman, Chicago Bears
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Chicago Bears quarterback Rex Grossman (8) throws a pass during the fourth quarter against the Tennessee Titans at Soldier Field. The Titans beat the Bears 21-14. Credit: Jerry Lai-USA TODAY Sports
2006
Grossman played a controlled game in difficult weather conditions. While not flashy, he avoided critical mistakes and delivered timely throws. Supported by elite defense and special teams, he executed the game plan effectively. The win sent Chicago back to the Super Bowl for the first time in over two decades.
Matt Hasselbeck, Seattle Seahawks
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Seattle Seahawks quarterback Matt Hasselbeck (8) reacts after a failed third down during the second half of the 2011 NFC divisional playoff game against the Chicago Bears at Soldier Field. Credit: Mike DiNovo-USA TODAY Sports
2005
Hasselbeck led a balanced Seahawks offense with efficiency and confidence. He spread the ball effectively and sustained long drives. His command of the offense minimized mistakes and maximized opportunities. The victory marked Seattle’s first-ever Super Bowl appearance.
Donovan McNabb, Philadelphia Eagles
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Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb (5) walks off the field after throwing an interception in the second quarter against the Baltimore Ravens at M&T Bank Stadium. Credit: Geoff Burke-USA TODAY Sports
2004
McNabb finally broke through after multiple NFC Championship disappointments. He threw for over 300 yards and three touchdowns, attacking aggressively from the opening drive. His mobility and arm strength were on full display. The win solidified his standing among the elite quarterbacks of his era.
Jake Delhomme, Carolina Panthers
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Carolina Panthers quarterback (17) Jake Delhomme throws a pass against the Atlanta Falcons at Bank of America Stadium. The Falcons won 20-6. Credit: Photo by Dale Zanine USA TODAY Sports Copyright (c) 2006 Dale Zanine
2003
Delhomme delivered a gritty performance in a defensive struggle against Philadelphia. He protected the football and made clutch throws when opportunities arose. His toughness and leadership stood out. The win propelled Carolina to a dramatic Super Bowl run.
Brad Johnson, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
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Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Brad Johnson (14) in action against the Oakland Raiders during Super Bowl XXXVII at Qualcomm Stadium. The Bucs defeated the Raiders 48-21. Credit: MPS-USA TODAY Sports
2002
Johnson executed Jon Gruden’s offense with discipline and precision. He avoided turnovers and allowed Tampa Bay’s defense to dominate. His situational awareness and decision-making were key. The win led to a Super Bowl championship season.
Kerry Collins, New York Giants
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Tennessee Titans quarterback Kerry Collins (5) throws a pass during the first half of their game against the New York Jets at Giants Stadium. Credit: Ed Mulholland-USA TODAY Sports
2000
Collins delivered one of the most explosive NFC Championship performances ever, throwing for over 380 yards and five touchdowns. He dismantled Minnesota’s defense with deep shots and perfect timing. His performance remains an all-time postseason outlier. It powered the Giants to Super Bowl XXXV.
Conclusion
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Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts (1) looks on prior to an NFC Wild Card Round game against the San Francisco 49ers at Lincoln Financial Field. Credit: Bill Streicher-Imagn Images
Together, these quarterbacks tell the story of how the NFC has evolved over the past two-plus decades, blending dominant legends with surprising postseason heroes. Some runs were built on efficiency and defense, while others were defined by historic individual performances. What unites them all is that each quarterback rose to the moment and earned a place in NFL playoff history.
The post NFL: Quarterbacks to win NFC championship since 2000 appeared first on The Big Lead.
Continue reading...
