Thats a good question..  I cannot find that info any where...  Ill bet McNabb is in the top 10 if the minimun starts are 100..

Without compiling a list and then researching each one i too failed.

But I did find some tidbits that me interst only me

most wins

Elway 148
marino 147

http://www.answers.com/topic/quarterback

Aikman earned MVP honors in Super Bowl XXVII, and won 90 games in the 1990s, the most by any quarterback in any decade.

Terry Bradshaw was the first quarterback to win four Super Bowl titles, a feat he accomplished with the Pittsburgh Steelers between 1975 and 1980. He won the NFL MVP award in 1978 and also collected two Super Bowl MVP awards, and was a considerable dual-threat quarterback, recording 32 touchdowns on the ground in his career.

John Elway led the Denver Broncos to consecutive championships in 1998 and 1999, winning the Super Bowl MVP award in his last professional game. Elway remains the only five-time Super Bowl starter, and he holds records for the most wins and the best winning percentage by any quarterback

Joe Montana won four Super Bowls with the San Francisco 49ers during the 1980s, and became most famous for his incredible poise and leadership in pressure-packed situations. He also holds many NFL postseason records, and is the only three-time Super Bowl MVP

"...One misguided view of quarterbacks is that they can "win" football games in a similar way pitchers can dominate a game in baseball. Tremendous emphasis is placed on a quarterback's win-loss record even though the quarterback position relies heavily on the play of teammates around them. This is true of pitchers of baseball as well, but not to the same degree. Baseball pitchers with the ability to strike out opponents with devastating fastballs or with specialty pitches (like the knuckleball) can control a baseball game in a unique way.

Football quarterbacks, however, require five offensive linemen to protect them as they drop back, read the play of the defensive players, and deliver a pass to an area of the football field where they expect the receiver to be. This requires the line to block effectively, despite all manner of maneuvering on the part of the opposing defense, the receiver to run the route precisely, and the quarterback to deliver the ball perfectly in order for the play to result in positive yardage. If any one of those elements break down, the play could result in an incomplete pass or a turnover, such as an interception or fumble. When football first became a professional sport in America, very few football teams passed the ball because of all the variables that needed to fall into place for the pass to work. Today, certain professional teams pass more than they run, such as the Indianapolis Colts..."

Here's some interesting stats...

http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/c/a/2005/09/16/SPG3SEO7L91.DTL&type=printable

Winning pairs

The quarterback-coach combination of Bill Belichick and Tom Brady at New England has the best won-lost percentage in the NFL since the 1970 merger with the American Football League. The top five, plus one of local interest (regular-season games only):

QB-coach Team Pct.

Tom Brady-Bill Belichick New England .778
Ken Stabler-John Madden Raiders .756
Jim McMahon-Mike Ditka Chicago .754
Steve Young-George Seifert 49ers .729
John Elway-Mike Shanahan Denver .729
Joe Montana-Bill Walsh 49ers .676