The NFL gave us three overtime games and six game-winning drives in Week 9 as the quarterback play from our top-ranked players this year was quite exceptional. We have a pretty solid MVP race taking place now, but one quarterback stood out in crunch time the most this week, and it’s a familiar name.
Each Wednesday at 365Scores, we are going to rank all 32 NFL quarterbacks from top to bottom. The methodology is to start with our preseason quarterback rankings from July, which were based on a mixture of career value and emphasis on recent play. Then each week, we will adjust the rankings to account for the latest game to get a sense of which quarterbacks are performing the best in the 2024 season. Injured starters will be replaced.
Note: Many statistical references will be made to data from Next Gen Stats (NGS).
Table of Contents
1. Jayden Daniels, Washington Commanders
Week 9 rank: 1 (0)
It was another stellar day for rookie Jayden Daniels inefficiently led his offense, converting third downs, and putting some of the touchdowns on the board that this offense missed in Week 2. In that game against the Giants, Daniels was 7-for-7 in leading field goal drives, the only “perfect field goal game” by an offense in NFL history.
This time the Commanders punted twice on eight possessions, but they still scored 27 points and were able to run out the clock, nearly scoring yet another touchdown before taking a knee from the 1-yard line to secure their win.
This team is 7-2 for the first time in decades. They also have the NFL record for the fewest giveaways (3) through nine games in a season in NFL history. They’re also the only offense averaging over 3.0 points per drive this season, so it’s been a fantastic start with tougher games to come, including Russell Wilson and the Steelers this week, which is a sneaky choice for Game of the Week.
2. Lamar Jackson, Baltimore Ravens
Week 9 rank: 2 (0)
The Ravens were able to do what they wanted offensively in a 41-10 rout of the Broncos. Lamar Jackson had another perfect passer rating game with 280 yards and 3 touchdowns on 19 attempts, though it was surprising to see he only ran the ball for 4 yards. Derrick Henry also scored twice again, and Zay Flowers had a huge game with a ton of YAC on his 53-yard touchdown, one of two he scored on the day.
The Ravens bounced back very well after last week’s loss to Cleveland, but they have a short week and a huge game with the Bengals this Thursday night. That’s their first rematch this season with another familiar division foe.
3. Patrick Mahomes, Kansas City Chiefs
Week 9 rank: 4 (+1)
I said last week that if Kirk Cousins played the Tampa Bay defense every week, he’d be the 2024 MVP. Well, we can say the same about Patrick Mahomes, because that was an MVP performance in leading the Chiefs to a 30-24 overtime win that got them to 14 straight wins.
The Chiefs don’t win this game without the DeAndre Hopkins trade either. We saw how inefficient rookie Xavier Worthy is for this offense, but it was Hopkins who made a huge impact with two touchdown catches and this beautiful throw and contested catch that he is known for making:
Mahomes never really had a receiver who could get those types of throws, but now that could be part of his arsenal with Hopkins looking like a vintage version of himself. Travis Kelce also had a 100-yard game, though he lost a fumble and had a couple of drops in the rain.
But the Chiefs’ season almost imploded when it looked like Mahomes injured his leg on a non-contact injury after throwing a game-tying touchdown in the fourth quarter. Fortunately, he never missed a snap and led two more touchdowns, including the game-winning drive in overtime.
Mahomes is now 21-19 (.525) when trailing with possession of the ball in the fourth quarter or overtime in a one-score game, the best-documented record in NFL history (min. 30 games). With Mahomes still the best there is in crunch time, you have to wonder why the Buccaneers didn’t think of going for a 2-point conversion when they scored that touchdown with 30 seconds left.
4. Josh Allen, Buffalo Bills
Week 9 rank: 3 (-1)
The Bills are used to beating Miami in the Josh Allen era, but this game gave them a tough time at home. Some of the turnover luck is starting to go against Buffalo as Allen had a should-be catch to Keon Coleman tipped up to Jalen Ramsey for a pick in the red zone, leading to a 10-6 deficit at halftime.
But the Bills and Allen turned it on in the second half with a couple of touchdown drives. Still, it was a 27-27 game in the final 100 seconds, and the Bills would have gone three-and-out had the Dolphins not clobbered a defenseless receiver on a 3rd-and-9 throw that Allen missed. But the flag produced an automatic first down, and the Bills eventually settled for a long 61-yard field goal, which Tyler Bass redeemed himself by making for the 30-27 win.
Basically, Allen and the Bills won the exact kind of game Buffalo fans criticize the Chiefs for winning with a walk-off field goal after a huge penalty, a swing pass to a running back going for a 60-yard touchdown with YAC, and a tipped interception that we’re either caring or not caring about depending on what we think of the quarterback.
Week 11 can’t come fast enough when the Bills host Kansas City for the No. 1 seed lead. That’s a massive game for the MVP race too.
5. Jared Goff, Detroit Lions
Week 9 rank: 5 (0)
Jared Goff did a good job of handling the rainy conditions in Green Bay, but it wasn’t a very high-scoring game for the Lions. The defense added a touchdown, and Goff led touchdown drives to start each half with the Lions scoring both on fourth-down plays. He only had to throw the ball 22 times, but he still completed 18 of them for 145 yards. But it was definitely more of a game for the ground attack and defense to shine.
6. Sam Darnold, Minnesota Vikings
Week 9 rank: 7 (+1)
In back-to-back games in prime time, Sam Darnold has taken clear contact to the face and received no penalty call. There was the no-call on the facemask for a safety against the Rams in Week 8. Then against the Colts on Sunday night, Darnold was clearly hit in the face with a forcible blow, and the refs still let that go for a fumble return touchdown by the Colts. What’s up with that? It’s anti-ginger discrimination!
Is Darnold a game script merchant in Minnesota? Maybe. But the Vikings were scoreless at halftime before he threw three touchdowns in the second half, repeating the game script Aaron Rodgers followed on Thursday night against Houston. Darnold has recorded a triple-digit passer rating in 7-of-8 games this year, but he did throw two picks in this game too, the kind of mistakes that will hurt you against a team better than the Colts.
But Darnold understands the assignment of getting the ball to Justin Jefferson, who is incredible, and he might unlock this offense’s full potential after getting tight end T.J. Hockenson back and he got a touchdown to Jordan Addison that should keep the young receiver happy.
I’m still cautiously believing in Darnold to finish this off for a nice season, but I wouldn’t trust him to go on a great playoff run.
7. Joe Burrow, Cincinnati Bengals
Week 9 rank: 9 (+2)
What’s there to be happy about with a 5-touchdown pass win over the Raiders? Don’t shoot the messenger, because that’s exactly what Joe Burrow said after the game:
Burrow threw his fifth touchdown of the game, and by the look on his face, you’d think they were trailing by 21 points instead of winning big. Maybe Burrow was still angry that there was an easy pick-six by the Raiders earlier in the quarter on a screen pass, or that he knows what’s coming ahead with a big game in Baltimore this Thursday night.
Burrow is striving for perfection, and the Bengals’ start has fallen well short of that. But I kind of like him not celebrating an extra touchdown against the Raiders when you know there’s real business ahead, because losing in Baltimore to fall to 4-6 would be really damaging to Cincinnati’s playoff hopes. Not to mention a game on the road against the Chargers, another wild card contender, the following week.
But it was good to see the Bengals finally score a lot of points after a 3-week slump. I’m not sure being a perfectionist will get you far in the NFL where things are going to be rough at times, but I like that Burrow isn’t celebrating low-level wins the way some of his teammates would for a team that likes to talk too much.
8. Justin Herbert, Los Angeles Chargers
Week 9 rank: 11 (+3)
What a wild game for Justin Herbert in Cleveland. Even though he took 6 sacks by halftime, he was 14-of-16 for 250 yards and 2 touchdowns, dropping dimes all over the field against that defense. Then in the second half, the Browns kept turning it over, and the Chargers were up, so Herbert only threw for 32 yards on his last 11 attempts in an easy win.
But with the Chargers playing great defense all season, this is a team to watch out for with Herbert developing chemistry with his young receivers. He’s playing much better than the first month when things were rough. The Chargers are a team that can upset that expected trio of Ravens-Bills-Chiefs meeting in January.
It was always just a matter of giving Herbert a defense and some run support, which Jim Harbaugh has done for him through eight games.
9. C.J. Stroud, Houston Texans
Week 9 rank: 6 (-3)
I want to be fair to C.J. Stroud for having to play on a short week without Stefon Diggs and Nico Collins, his best receivers. At the same time, you see other quarterbacks in that situation this season and they didn’t look as lost as Stroud did against the Jets when he completed 11-of-30 passes for 191 yards.
A big part of Stroud’s rookie season greatness was the way he elevated his receivers. In this game, he literally couldn’t complete passes to more than three receivers, and Tank Dell and Robert Woods were the only players who caught passes that gained more than 8 yards. Stroud was 0-for-12 when throwing to anyone besides those two receivers and tight end Dalton Schultz.
Even though I expected the Jets to win, that 21-13 loss was a very disappointing game from Stroud. Good luck outscoring the Lions this Sunday night.
10. Russell Wilson, Pittsburgh Steelers
Week 9 rank: 8 (-2)
The Steelers (6-2) had their bye week, which should allow Russell Wilson to feel 100% healthy after dealing with the calf to start this season. He just led the Steelers to 400 yards of offense in back-to-back games, something they hadn’t done since pre-shoulder surgery Ben Roethlisberger was the quarterback in 2018.
But Wilson has some tough tests coming up with the Commanders and Ravens up next. Those are games where he’ll be expected to outduel Jayden Daniels and Lamar Jackson at the end. Not great defenses, but the points needed to win should be higher.
11. Jalen Hurts, Philadelphia Eagles
Week 9 rank: 14 (+3)
It was the Saquon Barkley show again for the Eagles against Jacksonville, but Jalen Hurts was a very good orchestrator of the offense again in this one. He threw for 230 yards and 2 touchdowns, and he also rushed for 67 yards and another touchdown, and that one was from 18 yards out instead of a Tush Push shortie.
The Eagles are getting on track at a good time, though they need to finish games better. This got too close for comfort late, though that wasn’t Hurts’ fault this week. He didn’t get a controversial fumble for a touchdown go against him like Barkley did, and it was kicker Jake Elliott who missed a 57-yard field goal you usually give him a good shot to make to give you those insurance points in a 5-point game.
But I would expect Hurts to play very well in Dallas this week.
12. Kirk Cousins, Atlanta Falcons
Week 9 rank: 15 (+3)
You have to say Kirk Cousins has settled in nicely in this offense and is having one of his best seasons. Even after losing Drake London to an injury and targeting Kyle Pitts one time for 11 yards, he still found Darnell Mooney for a touchdown, he used Bijan Robinson in the passing game with 7 catches, and Cousins was 19-of-24 for 222 yards with 3 touchdowns and no picks.
The Falcons are rolling along nicely at 6-3, a commanding lead in the NFC South, a division they haven’t won since 2016.
13. Brock Purdy, San Francisco 49ers
Week 9 rank: 12 (-1)
Brock Purdy and the 49ers (4-4) had a much-needed bye week to try to get healthy for the stretch run. They still have tough games on the road against the Packers and Bills, but the division is very much up for grabs with no team separating right now. Purdy has been the most consistent quarterback in the NFC West this year, and expectations will be high for him to deliver a playoff berth in the second half of the season.
14. Jordan Love, Green Bay Packers
Week 9 rank: 10 (-4)
It’s a tough call for the worst interception of Week 9. You’re going to see one below by Geno Smith that is worse from a situational standpoint, but for pure aesthetics, this Jordan Love pick-six before halftime against Detroit was also brutal:
That also was very detrimental to the game as the Packers could have gone into the locker room with a 10-3 deficit. Instead, they were down 17-3, then the Lions doubled them up with another score to make it 24-3.
The Lions never got closer than 10 points the rest of the way. Love really resembles Brett Favre more than he does Aaron Rodgers at this point, so you’re going to have the Gunslinger afternoons that don’t work out all the time like this one.
To his credit, Love threw for over 260 yards in a bad rain and didn’t take any sacks, showing that he could protect himself and finish the game with a groin injury that made it very questionable for him to play. But it was bad timing for him to have that this week for this important game, and it was just a really bad idea before halftime to throw that pick. I wish he was playing better than he has this season as the Packers were my Super Bowl pick. But they’re not going to get there if he’s making throws like that one.
15. Kyler Murray, Arizona Cardinals
Week 9 rank: 13 (-2)
The Bears were so bad at finding the end zone that Kyler Murray didn’t have to do much to get a 29-9 home win. He only threw for 154 yards on 20 passes, and even his legs got a relaxing afternoon with 6 rushing yards in the game. But the Cardinals are 5-4 and the only winning team in the NFC West halfway through the season, a development no one saw coming.
16. Matthew Stafford, Los Angeles Rams
Week 9 rank: 16 (0)
What a cursed season. Just when the Rams thought they were going to have their wideouts healthy, Puka Nacua was ejected from the Seattle game for a ridiculous retaliation penalty. At least Cooper Kupp looked vintage this week, but once again it was Demarcus Robinson who caught two touchdowns, including the game-winner in overtime where Stafford threaded the needle to avoid a pick to start that drive.
Not the greatest Stafford game, but he delivered when he had to.
17. Baker Mayfield, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Week 9 rank: 17 (0)
You have to give Baker Mayfield credit for driving down the field in the rain with very marginal receivers against the Chiefs for a game-tying touchdown in the final seconds. But should it have been a game-winning drive? You have to question why Todd Bowles didn’t let the offense go for a 2-point conversion to possibly win the game. They never got the ball in overtime, and you can almost see it on Baker’s face when the Chiefs won the coin toss that he knew they’d meet that fate against Mahomes.
They already met it against the Falcons in the other most dramatic game of the 2024 NFL season so far. But with barely anyone but Cade Otton contributing to the passing game, I think Mayfield was more than respectable in this game, particularly that second half with the rain coming down.
18. Aaron Rodgers, New York Jets
Week 9 rank: 21 (+3)
The NFL soap opera is something else. Last Thursday, Aaron Rodgers had maybe the least effective half of his career as the Jets trailed 7-0 against Houston with him throwing for 32 yards on 14 passes. But in the second half, Rodgers was 3-for-3 at leading touchdown drives in a comeback win. He got a brilliant one-handed touchdown catch out of Garrett Wilson in the back of the end zone, but the second half was vintage Rodgers in a potentially season-saving win.
Even Davante Adams returned from a possible concussion to catch a game-sealing touchdown. We’ll see if this is the start of a rally from the Jets. Rodgers was never playing as badly as their record, but his standard is so high, and his personality can be so annoying these days that he naturally was getting the brunt of the heat for the 2-6 start.
19. Tua Tagovailoa, Miami Dolphins
Week 9 rank: 24 (+5)
The Dolphins lost another high-scoring game, but at least they’re scoring again with Tua Tagovailoa back. He barely made any mistakes in Buffalo and still took a loss because of a big Raheem Mostert fumble and some key penalties on his defense in the 30-27 final.
Miami just dug a big hole to start this year, and it doesn’t look like it has the full team to crawl out of it. But at least Tagovailoa is showing good decisions on scrambles and protecting himself while leading a productive offense again.
20. Geno Smith, Seattle Seahawks
Week 9 rank: 19 (-1)
This Geno Smith season is unraveling in a hurry, but he did have to play another game without D.K. Metcalf, and that’s not helping matters. However, Tyler Lockett and Jaxon Smith-Njigba both showed up for big touchdowns late in the game. The Seahawks shouldn’t have needed overtime if Geno didn’t throw one of the worst picks this season, which the Rams returned 103 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter:
Is this just the NFC West this season? Random 10-point comebacks and games where the quarterbacks throw three picks? I can’t figure this division out.
21. Joe Flacco, Indianapolis Colts
Week 9 rank: N/A (Anthony Richardson was No. 28)
I’m only being generous with this ranking since Joe Flacco’s previous performances this season were quality work. But in his big start against the Vikings in replacing Anthony Richardson, I’m not sure what the plan was for Indy. Why only 10 pass attempts in the first half with many of them to running backs? The Vikings give up a lot of plays to wide receivers, and Flacco has some talented ones even with Michael Pittman Jr.’s back giving him problems.
It just didn’t seem like the Colts knew how to attack this defense, and Flacco only led the offense to two field goals on marginal drives. Anthony Richardson could have done that. The Colts reportedly are sticking with Flacco for the rest of the season, which sounds like a premature decision they don’t need to make. You can start him again next week, but nothing should be permanent with results like this.
22. Dak Prescott, Dallas Cowboys
Week 9 rank: 22 (0)
Rough news for an already tough season for Dak Prescott as his hamstring injury will keep him out for several weeks per NFL reports. It wasn’t a great game for him in Dallas, but now the Cowboys (3-5) will have to make do with Cooper Rush at a bad time as they host the Eagles this week.
With a tough upcoming schedule, you have to wonder if the Cowboys just give Prescott the rest of the year off and try to build a better team around him for 2025. Nothing about this team has looked right this year.
23. Bo Nix, Denver Broncos
Week 9 rank: 23 (0)
Bo Nix caught a touchdown on a nice trick play (great news for the red-hot Week 9 picks), but the Broncos were routed 41-10 in a game where you’d be better off seeing the plays he missed for scores:
That Baltimore defense is really struggling, isn’t it? But way too many missed touchdowns for Nix and the Broncos in a game where they had to be sharp to keep up with the Ravens. Now we’ll see how they respond with a trip to Kansas City, a big division game. Nix’s athleticism should serve him well against those blitzes you know Steve Spagnuolo will be sending his way.
24. Trevor Lawrence, Jacksonville Jaguars
Week 9 rank: 20 (-4)
It’s hard to take it seriously when people say Trevor Lawrence is playing well when he goes out in a game like this and produces a single first down the entire first half. But down 22-0, the Jaguars made a rally attempt in this one thanks to many mistakes from the Eagles, including a controversial fumble for a touchdown.
But when Lawrence had the ball late in a 28-23 game, he forced this bad interception to his backup running back in the end zone:
The throw was bad, but the decision might have been even worse. Why are you forcing it on first down with that much time left? At best, you’re going to give Jalen Hurts about 90 seconds in a 29-28 or 31-28 game to get a field goal. It’s just not smart football, and this has been the case for Jacksonville in most close games this year.
25. Drake Maye, New England Patriots
Week 9 rank: 26 (+1)
The wins won’t come until the Patriots build a better roster, but you have to appreciate the athleticism and play-making skills that Drake Maye is showing as a rookie. This game-tying touchdown to force overtime was one of the craziest plays of the season as he held the ball almost 12 seconds before finding his running back for the score:
Unfortunately, the magic didn’t last in overtime as Maye was picked off after forcing a deep throw in a 20-17 game on an early down. He’ll hopefully learn from all of this, but after seeing him rush for 95 yards and do what he did to get that touchdown, you have to feel optimistic that the Patriots might have their answer to Josh Allen in Buffalo. But it is a work in progress like Allen was for a few years.
26. Derek Carr, New Orleans Saints
Week 9 rank: N/A (Spencer Rattler was No. 32)
Derek Carr’s return was supposed to help the Saints, yet it ended up being one of the lowest points in franchise history as they lost 23-22 to the awful Panthers to earn their seventh-straight loss.
It’s a historic one as no 2-0 team that scored the way the Saints did to begin this season, including a 47-10 win over Carolina, has ever gone on a 7-game losing streak after that. It also gives Carr a loss against 31 other franchises, the first starting quarterback to ever do so.
Carr wasn’t terrible in the game, but the Saints missed out on too many third downs and didn’t put the ball in the end zone enough. Carr also missed on a 2-point conversion that proved to be critical as the Panthers were able to take the late 23-22 lead. Needing just a field goal, Carr was unable to get the offense past midfield.
The Saints brought in Carr to give them an edge in close games as he’s been prolific at leading comebacks and game-winning drives, but the Saints remain the only team who have yet to win a game after trailing in the fourth quarter since they signed him in 2023.
But maybe the worst part is this all happened while former receiver Michael Thomas ripped Carr all over X/Twitter after a Carr pass led No. 1 receiver Chris Olave into a concussion, his second this season and fourth of his NFL career. Thomas called out Carr for being “ass” and doing this all the time, and he even got Olave’s brother Josh to co-sign a tweet that Carr needs his ass whooped.
I guess we know Carr and Olave won’t be spending Thanksgiving together. Neither will Carr and head coach Dennis Allen, who was fired Tuesday. That’s the second time Allen has been fired in-season while Carr was his starting quarterback. It happened early in the 2014 season for the Raiders when Carr was a rookie.
27. Jameis Winston, Cleveland Browns
Week 9 rank: 18 (-9)
Division games are weird, eh? You just wonder how much of Jameis Winston’s success last week was Baltimore’s defense struggling combined with Kevin Stefanski’s knowledge of their scheme. In this game, it was like night and day for Winston as he threw three interceptions and was repeatedly denied by the tough Los Angeles defense that is playing great for coach Jim Harbaugh.
Winston also took 6 sacks in the loss, and his only touchdown drive came with 44 seconds left, a true garbage-time score to make it 27-10. Basically, he had the kind of game you’d expect from Deshaun Watson, so the solutions in Cleveland aren’t all here yet.
However, the Chargers deserve a lot of credit for their defense making it this tough on Winston. The Chargers have not allowed anyone to score more than 20 points this season.
28. Daniel Jones, New York Giants
Week 9 rank: 27 (-1)
Can you believe Daniel Jones had gone 672 days without throwing a touchdown pass in a home game? That was only six full games due to his torn ACL in 2023, but that’s still a bad cold streak. In this game against the Commanders, he ended up throwing a pair, but he couldn’t find his wide receivers for any big plays down the field against a vulnerable secondary, and it was too little too late in a 27-22 loss.
On the bright side, Jones also rushed for 54 yards and a score, so he showed more of a willingness to use his legs this week. It was the first time all season the Giants scored more than 15 points at home, but again, it just wasn’t enough for a win.
29. Mason Rudolph, Tennessee Titans
Week 9 rank: 29 (0)
The Titans may still not be scoring a ton of points with their offense, but it’s hard to deny Mason Rudolph hasn’t been an upgrade over Will Levis, who probably would have lost a close game like this one against the Patriots with a bad turnover. But Rudolph got the job done with a long drive in overtime, and the Titans finally notched their second win of the season.
30. Caleb Williams, Chicago Bears
Week 9 rank: 25 (-5)
Did the Bears not put in any work with their rookie quarterback during the bye week? This is bad games in back-to-back weeks, and it’s not like Washington and Arizona are top-tier defenses. The Bears put a lot of responsibility on Williams with 41 passes, but while he didn’t throw any interceptions, he took 6 more sacks, and the offense never found the end zone in a bad 29-9 loss.
If you look at the way Arizona insulated Kyler Murray with a running game and high-percentage throws in this game, the Bears need to start doing that more with Williams. Unfortunately, they just may not have the offensive line to get it done on the ground this season.
31. Bryce Young, Carolina Panthers
Week 9 rank: 31 (0)
Bryce Young did not have a great game against the Saints, but leading three touchdown drives is a huge deal for his growth. Remember, he led the Panthers to 27 points in his previous five starts combined. He picked up his third game-winning drive in this one with a big 26-yard completion to Xavier Legette, who also threw a touchdown, and he got a big pass interference penalty to go his way.
But the defense also made sure it stood up for Carolina’s 23-22 win, the first game in Young’s career where he took snaps with a fourth-quarter lead. We’re still waiting to see him win a game by more than 2 points, but this is a start.
32. Gardner Minshew, Las Vegas Raiders
Week 9 rank: 30 (-2)
Head coach Antonio Pierce’s quarterback strategy seems to be benching his starter every few weeks before rolling out the next stiff. Gardner Minshew has been benched multiple times now, and it’s hard to imagine he has a good chance to start when the Raiders return from their bye in Week 11.
But the bigger news was the Raiders firing offensive coordinator Luke Getsy as well as several other offensive assistants after the team’s 41-24 loss to the Bengals. If you’re hoping to get by with Desmond Ridder until Aidan O’Connell returns from injury, you’re just not being very serious about your quarterback situation. But we knew that was the case coming into 2024 for these Raiders.
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