Aaron Rodgers missed nine games due to injury in 2017, but his career efficiency numbers did not take a hit. Rodgers has the highest passer rating (103.8) and best TD-INT ratio (313-78) in NFL history (min. 2,000 attempts).

Rodgers (2) is also just one of two active players to win multiple NFL MVP awards joining Tom Brady (3).

Von Miller has recorded 83.5 sacks since entering the NFL in 2011, the most of any player over that span.

Miller's sack total (83.5) is the fourth-most by a player in his first seven seasons since sacks became official in 1982. Only Reggie White (110.0), DeMarcus Ware (99.5) and Derrick Thomas (85.0) had more sacks in their first seven seasons.

Drew Brees finished with a career high 72.0 completion percentage in 2017, while setting the set single-season NFL record along the way. Brees now holds three of the top four completion percentage seasons in NFL history.

Another mark, Brees will take aim at in 2018 is Peyton Manning's career passing yards record (71,940). Brees needs 1,496 yards to surpass Manning for first all-time.

Aaron Donald led all defensive tackles in sacks (11.0) and QB hits (27) last season and was the only player with at least 25 QB hits and five forced fumbles.

Donald joins Joe Greene (Hall of Famer), Merlin Olsen (Hall of Famer) and Tom Sestak as the only defensive tackles in NFL history to make the Pro Bowl in each of his first four seasons.

Todd Gurley accounted for 2,093 of Rams 5,976 scrimmage yards (35.0%) in 2017, the highest percentage of any player in the NFL.

Gurley also became the fourth player in Rams history with 2,000+ scrimmage yards and at least 15 touchdowns in a season (Others: Eric Dickerson, Marshall Faulk, Steven Jackson).

It's not just that Le'Veon Bell gets the ball a lot (NFL-most 406 offensive touches in 2017), but it's what he does with his opportunities. Bell is averaging 129.0 scrimmage yards per game since entering the NFL in 2013, which is the most in NFL history (minimum 50 games).

Bell also has the most scrimmage yards by a Steelers player in his first five seasons in team history (7,996).

Julio Jones recorded his fourth straight seasons of at least 1,400 receiving yards in 2017. That tied Hall of Famer, Marvin Harrison (1999-2002), for the longest such streak in NFL history.

Jones also became just one of three players in NFL history with multiple seasons of at least 1,400 receiving yards and fewer than 90 receptions in a season (Others: Jerry Rice and Randy Moss).

Carson Wentz's 2017 season was cut short due to injury, but he still finished with 33 passing touchdowns in just 13 games. Wentz became the first player with at least 30 passing TDs in 13 games or fewer in a season since Joe Montana in 1987 (31 TD in 13 games).

Wentz also became the only QB in Eagles history to begin career with consecutive seasons of at least 3,000 passing yards.He also had the highest debut in Top 100 history.

Antonio Brown hauled in 100 receptions for the fifth straight season, the longest streak in NFL history.

And speaking of his last five seasons (2013-17), Brown has 7,848 receiving yards in that span. That's the most in a five-season span in NFL history. Antonio Brown and Le'Veon Brown are the first pair of offensive teammates to rank top 5 in the NFL Top 100. The only other teammates to accomplish this feat are Ray Lewis and Ed Reed in 2011.

Tom Brady finished the 2017 season with the most passing yards by a player age 40 or older in NFL history (4,577). At age 40, Brady became the oldest player to ever lead the league in passing yards, breaking Fran Tarkenton's mark (38 in 1978).

In 2017, Brady was the only QB in the NFL to finish top three in passing yards (1st), passing touchdowns (3rd) and passer rating (3rd).

Those marks earned Brady a third career NFL MVP (oldest player to win award) as he joined Peyton Manning (5), Brett Favre (3) & Jim Brown (3) as only players to win the NFL MVP/Most Outstanding Player award at least three times.