**No at 57% reflects the historical rarity of 5,000-yard seasons and current league trends limiting extreme passing volume.** Reaching that mark requires averaging roughly 294 passing yards per game across 17 contests, a pace achieved only sporadically even by elite quarterbacks. The last instance was Patrick Mahomes’ 5,250 yards in 2022; no QB has approached it in recent seasons. Early 2026 projections for likely leaders (Dak Prescott, Matthew Stafford, Joe Burrow, Jared Goff) cluster between roughly 3,950–4,200 yards, with per-game props in Week 2 often in the 240–270 range. League-wide passing yards per game have declined over the past decade amid more zone coverage, exotic defensive looks, and a shift toward under-center formations and play-action that emphasize efficiency over raw volume. Injuries, rest management, and game scripts further cap opportunities for any single passer to sustain outlier production. While top offenses with strong weapons could push one QB higher in a favorable schedule, the combination of defensive evolution and realistic season-long totals supports the market’s lean toward “No.”