The quarterbacks aren’t realistically attempting to chase down Patrick Mahomes in the Lombardi Trophy department, but be is this era’s Peyton Manning.

There are only three AFC quarterbacks who have won the Super Bowl in the past decade: Patrick Mahomes, Tom Brady, and Peyton Manning. Lamar Jackson and Josh Allen are hoping to join that exclusive QB in the 2025 NFL playoffs.

Could Josh Allen's career be in jeopardy with another bad loss to a great quarterback in the postseason? Or will he be just fine.

Part of the excitement of this matchup will be the MVP debate. Both are very deserving. Consider there's been three instances in NFL history of a player with 40+ total touchdowns, 500+ rushing yards and fewer than seven interceptions in a season.

Peyton Manning, Tom Brady, and Aaron Rodgers. Jackson is also trying to join, Brown, Favre, Manning, Rodgers, and Joe Montana as the only players to repeat as MVP. Allen, however, is positioned ...

Three NFL MVP races have ended in a tie: 1960, 1997, and 2004. In each case, the award went to both players, and each was named a co-MVP. For historical purposes, the award still counts as a full MVP for each co-winner. Here's the complete history of NFL co-MVPs.

The NFL MVP award is one of the most prestigious honors in sports, awarded to the player deemed most valuable during the regular season. While the idea of co-MVPs may seem unconventional, it has happened before-most notably in 2003,

Jonas Shaffer is a Ravens beat writer for The Baltimore Banner. He previously covered the Ravens for The Baltimore Sun. Shaffer graduated from the University of Maryland and grew up in Silver Spring. Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service and Privacy Policies.

Daniels threw two touchdown passes to lead the Commanders to a 23-20 win at Tampa Bay on Sunday night, joining Russell Wilson (2012), Mark Sanchez (2009) and Joe Flacco (2008) as the only rookie quarterbacks in the Super Bowl era to win a road playoff start.

Buffalo announced that Allen has the most NFL playoff games with a 135+ passer rating. He finished the win over the Broncos with a 135.4 passer rating, marking the fourth time he's accomplished the feat. "That's our quarterback," the Bills captioned the post.

"Josh has run up my attorney's fees and forensic accounting costs and has made this dissolution far more difficult than necessary." USA TODAY has reached out to Jackson's attorney for comment.