Y.A. Tittle Sets NFL Passing TD Record till 84 Ticket Stub 12/15/1963 NY Giants

Description: Tittle set the NFL record for most Touchdown Passes in a season in this game that stood until Dan Marino broke it in 1984 Y.A. Tittle Sets NFL Passing TD Record till 84 Ticket Stub 12/15/1963 NY Giants. This is a list of National Football League quarterbacks who have led the regular season in passing touchdowns each year. The record for touchdown passes in a season is held by Peyton Manning of the Denver Broncos who threw 55 in 2013. Tom Brady has led the NFL in passing touchdowns in five different seasons, more than any other quarterback; he is also the only quarterback to lead the NFL in passing touchdowns in three different decades. Peyton Manning holds the single season passing touchdown record, throwing 55 touchdowns in 2013. Passing touchdown leaders Edit Set record* Tom Brady led the league in passing touchdowns five times, an NFL record. YearPlayerTDsTeam 1932Arnie Herber (1)9*Green Bay Packers 1933Harry Newman11*New York Giants 1934Arnie Herber (2)8Green Bay Packers 1935Ed Danowski10New York Giants 1936Arnie Herber (3)11*Green Bay Packers 1937Bernie Masterson9Chicago Bears 1938Bob Monnett9Green Bay Packers 1939Frank Filchock (1)11*Washington Redskins 1940Sammy Baugh (1)12*Washington Redskins 1941Cecil Isbell (1)15*Green Bay Packers 1942Cecil Isbell (2)24*Green Bay Packers 1943Sid Luckman (1)28*Chicago Bears 1944Frank Filchock (2)13Washington Redskins 1945Sid Luckman (2)14Chicago Bears Bob Waterfield (1)Cleveland Rams 1946Sid Luckman (3)17Chicago Bears Bob Waterfield (2)Los Angeles Rams 1947Sammy Baugh (2)25Washington Redskins 1948Tommy Thompson25Philadelphia Eagles 1949Johnny Lujack23Chicago Bears 1950George Ratterman22New York Yanks 1951Bobby Layne26Detroit Lions 1952Jim Finks20Pittsburgh Steelers Otto Graham (3)Cleveland Browns 1953Bobby Thomason21Philadelphia Eagles 1954Adrian Burk23Philadelphia Eagles 1955Y. A. Tittle (1)17San Francisco 49ers Tobin Rote (1)Green Bay Packers 1956Tobin Rote (2)18Green Bay Packers 1957Johnny Unitas (1)24Baltimore Colts 1958Johnny Unitas (2)19Baltimore Colts 1959Johnny Unitas (3)32*Baltimore Colts 1960Johnny Unitas (4)25Baltimore Colts 1961Sonny Jurgensen (1)32*Philadelphia Eagles 1962Y. A. Tittle (2)33*New York Giants 1963Y. A. Tittle (3)36*New York Giants 1964Frank Ryan (1)25Cleveland Browns 1965John Brodie (1)30San Francisco 49ers 1966Frank Ryan (2)29Cleveland Browns 1967Sonny Jurgensen (2)31Washington Redskins 1968Earl Morrall26Baltimore Colts 1969Roman Gabriel (1)24Los Angeles Rams 1970John Brodie (2)24San Francisco 49ers 1971John Hadl21San Diego Chargers 1972Billy Kilmer19Washington Redskins Joe NamathNew York Jets 1973Roman Gabriel (2)23Philadelphia Eagles Roger StaubachDallas Cowboys 1974Ken Stabler (1)26Oakland Raiders 1975Fran Tarkenton25Minnesota Vikings Joe FergusonBuffalo Bills 1976Ken Stabler (2)27Oakland Raiders 1977Bob Griese22Miami Dolphins 1978Terry Bradshaw (1)28Pittsburgh Steelers 1979Steve Grogan28New England Patriots Brian SipeCleveland Browns 1980Steve Bartkowski31Atlanta Falcons 1981Dan Fouts (1)33San Diego Chargers 1982Dan Fouts (2)17San Diego Chargers Terry Bradshaw (2)Pittsburgh Steelers Joe Montana (1)San Francisco 49ers 1983Lynn Dickey32Green Bay Packers 1984Dan Marino (1)48*Miami Dolphins 1985Dan Marino (2)30Miami Dolphins 1986Dan Marino (3)44Miami Dolphins 1987Joe Montana (2)31San Francisco 49ers 1988Jim Everett (1)31Los Angeles Rams 1989Jim Everett (2)29Los Angeles Rams 1990Warren Moon33Houston Oilers 1991Jim Kelly33Buffalo Bills 1992Steve Young (1)25San Francisco 49ers 1993Steve Young (2)29San Francisco 49ers 1994Steve Young (3)35San Francisco 49ers 1995Brett Favre (1)38Green Bay Packers 1996Brett Favre (2)39Green Bay Packers 1997Brett Favre (3)35Green Bay Packers 1998Steve Young (4)36San Francisco 49ers 1999Kurt Warner (1)41St. Louis Rams 2000Peyton Manning (1)33Indianapolis Colts Daunte CulpepperMinnesota Vikings 2001Kurt Warner (2)36St. Louis Rams 2002Tom Brady (1)28New England Patriots 2003Brett Favre (4)32Green Bay Packers 2004Peyton Manning (2)49*Indianapolis Colts 2005Carson Palmer32Cincinnati Bengals 2006Peyton Manning (3)31Indianapolis Colts 2007Tom Brady (2)50*New England Patriots 2008Drew Brees (1)34New Orleans Saints Philip RiversSan Diego Chargers 2009Drew Brees (2)34New Orleans Saints 2010Tom Brady (3)36New England Patriots 2011Drew Brees (3)46New Orleans Saints 2012Drew Brees (4)43New Orleans Saints 2013Peyton Manning (4)55*Denver Broncos 2014Andrew Luck40Indianapolis Colts 2015Tom Brady (4)36New England Patriots 2016Aaron Rodgers (1)40Green Bay Packers 2017Russell Wilson34Seattle Seahawks 2018Patrick Mahomes50Kansas City Chiefs 2019Lamar Jackson36Baltimore Ravens 2020Aaron Rodgers (2)48Green Bay Packers 2021Tom Brady (5)43Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2022Patrick Mahomes (2)41Kansas City Chiefs The 1963 New York Giants season was the franchise's 39th season in the National Football League. The Giants won their third consecutive NFL Eastern Conference title with an 11–3 record, their sixth in eight years, but again lost the NFL championship game. This loss was to the Chicago Bears, 14–10 at Wrigley Field, in the Giants' final post-season appearance until 1981. 1963 New York Giants season Owner Jack Mara Wellington Mara Head coach Allie Sherman Home field Yankee Stadium Results Record 11–3 Division place 1st NFL Eastern Playoff finish Lost NFL Championship (at Bears) 10–14 ← 1962 Giants seasons 1964 → Hall of fame quarterback Y. A. Tittle produced one of the greatest passing seasons in NFL history. Tittle had had a breakout season the previous year, but according to Cold Hard Football Facts, "[h]e was even better in 1963, breaking his own record set the year before with 36 TD passes while also leading the league in completion percentage, yards per attempt and passer rating. Tittle's G-Men scored a league-leading 32.0 [points-per-game] and competed in a title game with the Bears, who had the league's best defense in 1963 (10.3 [points-per-game])."[1] Offseason Roster Regular season Edit Main article: 1963 NFL season For Y. A. Tittle, 1963 was his finest season. The New York offense was flooded with capable receivers. Del Shofner, Frank Gifford, Alex Webster, Joe Morrison, Joe Walton, and Thomas were joined by the newly acquired McElhenny, who had already caught many a pass from Tittle when both played for the San Francisco 49ers. Complementing the offense was Don Chandler, whose accurate place-kicking enabled him to become the league's leading scorer in 1963. Although Tittle threw three touchdown passes for a 37–28 victory in the season opener against the Baltimore Colts, his ribs were injured in the third quarter, and he was forced to spend the rest of the game, and the entire next game as well, on the sideline. Reserve quarterbacks Gugliemi and Griffing were of little help in game 2 at Pitt Stadium, a 31–0 shutout by the Pittsburgh Steelers.[2] Tittle recovered in time for the third game of the season. In victories over the Philadelphia Eagles and Washington Redskins, Tittle threw a total of five touchdown passes. On defense, Dick Lynch intercepted three Sonny Jurgensen passes in the defeat of the Eagles. Since their move to Yankee Stadium in 1956, the Giants' home openers were perennially delayed by the stadium's prime tenant, the New York Yankees. The home opener in 1963 was the fifth game of the season, against the Cleveland Browns. Fullback Jim Brown and the undefeated Browns kept their perfect record intact and increased its Eastern Conference lead over the Giants to two games with a 35–24 victory. During the next five games, Tittle shifted the Giants' offense into overdrive, averaging 39.6 points per game. Among the victories was a 33–6 defeat of the Browns in the face of 84,000 stunned Cleveland spectators. Before a frustrated Jim Brown was ejected late in the fourth quarter for fighting with a New York defender, he had been held to 40 yards rushing. In the final nine games in the regular season, the Giants lost only once, a 24–17 to the St. Louis Cardinals at Yankee Stadium, two days after the assassination of President Kennedy. (Commissioner Pete Rozelle received broad criticism from many quarters allowing the regular schedule to proceed on that Sunday, for it had been set aside as a national day of mourning. The AFL postponed its four games.) New York closed out the season with big wins over the Dallas Cowboys, Redskins, and Steelers, and the Giants captured their third consecutive Eastern Conference crown on the final Sunday of the season to finish 11–3, a game ahead of the Browns.[3][4] Throughout the autumn of 1963, the air above Giants football games virtually hummed with forward passes. The team amassed 3,558 total passing yards, 47 shy of the Baltimore Colts, who were led by Johnny Unitas. Tittle led the NFL with 36 touchdown tosses, breaking his one-year old single-season record of 33. But New York's passing game was to be severely tested by the league's acknowledged defensive leader: the Chicago Bears. Schedule Edit WeekDateOpponentResultRecordVenueAttendance 1September 15at Baltimore ColtsW 37–281–0Memorial Stadium60,029 2September 22at Pittsburgh SteelersL 0–311–1Pitt Stadium46,068 3September 29at Philadelphia EaglesW 37–142–1Franklin Field60,671 4October 6at Washington RedskinsW 24–143–1D.C. Stadium49,419 5October 13Cleveland BrownsL 24–353–2Yankee Stadium62,956 6October 20Dallas CowboysW 37–214–2Yankee Stadium62,889 7October 27at Cleveland BrownsW 33–65–2Cleveland Municipal Stadium84,213 8November 3at St. Louis CardinalsW 38–216–2Busch Stadium29,482 9November 10Philadelphia EaglesW 42–147–2Yankee Stadium62,936 10November 17San Francisco 49ersW 48–148–2Yankee Stadium62,982 11November 24St. Louis CardinalsL 17–248–3Yankee Stadium62,992 12December 1at Dallas CowboysW 34–279–3Cotton Bowl29,653 13December 8Washington RedskinsW 44–1410–3Yankee Stadium62,992 14December 15Pittsburgh SteelersW 33–1711–3Yankee Stadium63,240

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