A record book is not a stat sheet. A stat sheet says what one player did in one season; a record book says where that season stands against every other season the programme has on file — and it only answers the questions it was built to ask.
The twelve tables below split in half. Six are career lists: totals accumulated over however many seasons a quarterback played, which is why the Years column matters as much as the figure beside it — four years of starts and two years of starts are not comparable inputs, and the book makes no attempt to adjust for that. Six are single-season lists, where the unit is one year and the comparison is closer to fair.
One list carries a qualifier in its own title: completion percentage is ranked only for quarterbacks with at least 300 attempts. Without that floor a backup who threw twelve passes in garbage time would sit above every starter in programme history, which is the standard way a rate statistic lies. Every other list here is a raw count and needs no floor.
Nothing below has been re-sorted, re-rounded or merged across tables. Rows carrying the name this archive was built around are marked so you can find them, and that is the only change made to any row.