I don't know enough about pre-D1 era (and the offense was so different back then it's tough to compare) but in the D1 era I think he's got it statistically speaking. The other years that could be up for comparison would probably be.

Steve Walker in 2007: 166-248 (66.9%) for 2,327 yards, 20 TDs, and 10 INTs for an efficiency rating of 164.3. Rushing he had 49 carries for 23 yards (0.5 yards per carry) and 1 TD (only played 11 games that year)

Brock Jensen in 2013: 218-329 (66.3%) for 2,793 yards, 34 TDs, and 7 INTs for an efficiency rating of 167.4. Rushing he had 99 carries for 470 yards (4.7 yards per carry) and 10 TDs (15 games).

Carson Wentz in 2014: 228-358 (63.7%) for 3,111 yards, 25 TDs, and 10 INTs for an efficiency rating of 154.1. Rushing he had 138 carries for 642 yards (4.7 yards per carry) and 6 TDs (16 games).

Easton Stick in 2017: 164-264 (62.1%) for 2,466 yards, 28 TDs, and 8 INTs for an efficiency rating of 169.5. Rushing he had 112 carries for 664 yards (5.9 yards per carry) and 12 TDs (15 games).

Easton Stick in 2018: 175-281 (62.3%) for 2,752 yards, 28 TDs, and 7 INTs for an efficiency rating of 172.4. Rushing he had 117 carries for 677 yards (5.8 yards per carry) and 17 TDs (15 games).

Trey Lance in 2019: 186-277 (67.1%) for 2,714 yards, 28 TDs, and 0 INTs for an efficiency rating of 182.8. Rushing he has 129 carries for 934 yards (6.7 yards per carry) and 13 TDs (15 games - so far).


I'd say Jensen in 2013 and Stick in 2018 could make an argument just based on total TDs but Lance's efficiency (both throwing and running) has been better this year. Hopefully he can add one more game of impressive numbers to those totals!