Sure thing.
This is from pro-football-reference.com, the site that our Doug Drinen owns.
+---------------------------------------+-----------------+
| Passing | Rushing |
+----------+-----+---------------------------------------+-----------------+
| Year TM | G | Comp Att PCT YD Y/A TD INT | Att Yards TD |
+----------+-----+---------------------------------------+-----------------+
| 2004 nyg | 9 | 95 197 48.2 1043 5.3 6 9 | 6 35 0 |
| 2005 nyg | 16 | 294 557 52.8 3762 6.8 24 17 | 29 80 1 |
+----------+-----+---------------------------------------+-----------------+
| TOTAL | 25 | 389 754 51.6 4805 6.4 30 26 | 35 115 1 |
+----------+-----+---------------------------------------+-----------------+
Like many rookies before him, Eli Manning struggled as a first year starter. He was well below 50% completion percentage, and threw more INTs than TDs. No surprises here.
Last season, his completion percentage improved by more than 4% over his first season's percentage (by 4.6%, to be exact), which is a very strong move in the right direction. He's not yet an elite NFL starter, but he is getting stronger. In fantasy terms, he was 7th in fantasy points per game during his sophomore season, and 4th in total fantasy points among all fantasy QBs. In fantasy terms, Eli Manning was a rock-solid starting QB last year, although he did fade a bit in the second half of the season (throwing most of his INTs week 10 and after, with only 2 multiple TD games during the same time-frame).
Comparing Manning to Vick as far as passing goes, last year, Vick threw 387 times for 214 completions, netting 2412 yards passing, 15 TDs and 13 interceptions, for a 55.3% completion percentage. It was a step back for Vick in terms of completion percentage (from 56.4% the previous year) and a career high in interceptions. As usual, Vick's scrambling (102/597/6) and goal-line rushes kept him in the top 20 at his position.
So, while a track record of only 2 years isn't much to work with, Eli Manning is improving in the completion percentage department, and threw the ball 170 times more than Vick; whereas Vick remains a wildly inconsistent passer from week to week, and actually declined in completion percentage last year, as well as throwing more interceptions than ever before.
Manning plays on an improving Giants offense that has a solid array of skill position players around him, and some nice young talent in Sinorice Moss and Brandon Jacobs behind the vets; Vick has Roddy White and Michael Jenkins at WR with Alge Crumpler at TE. It remains to be seen if White or Jenkins can help Vick elevate his passing game.
ATL projections for 2006 by FBG's
NYG Projections for 2006 by FBG's