Ben Roethlisberger, the Pittsburgh Steelers famous quarterback, retired after several glorious years in the game. Five seasons must pass before he would be inducted into the Canton, Ohio, Hall of Fame.
The two-time Super Bowl champion’s statistical data will be examined in this article, along with objective factors, to determine whether or not his inclusion in the “Hall of Immortals” is certain.
During the 18 seasons Roethlisberger spent in the NFL, the Steelers never had a losing campaign and only four times did they finish 8-8.
This means that 77.77 percent of his seasons were winning campaigns, and 12 of them (66.66 percent) saw their teams make the playoffs.
Ben Roethlisberger is among the Twelve quarterbacks with at least two Super Bowl triumphs.
With three Super Bowl starts, Big Ben joins a club of just 12 quarterbacks, 11 of whom are in the Hall of Fame, in that category.
Personal Statistics
Those are totals; let’s go on to individual figures and discuss the top three stats for a quarterback.
With 64,088 career passing yards, Ben Roethlisberger is fifth all-time in that category.
Of the four quarterbacks who came before him (Tom Brady, Drew Brees, Peyton Manning, and Brett Favre), one is still playing, one has not yet reached retirement age, and the other two are inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Roethlisberger is eighth all-time in terms of touchdown passes with 418, while the other seven are either Hall of Famers or not yet eligible.
Big Ben ranks sixth in terms of pass completions (5,440) and is in the same position as touchdown passes.
These figures demonstrate that Ben Roethlisberger will soon be inducted into the Hall of Fame.
