RENTON, Wash. -- Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson would need a career-best 158 yards rushing Sunday in the regular-season finale against the St. Louis Rams to reach 1,000 yards rushing this season.

Not likely, and it’s not something he’s looking to do.

“I’m not sure if I’ll get that this game, hopefully not,” he said. “I’ll be out of gas.”

The Seahawks hope that kind of production isn’t needed Sunday, but his season will go down as one of the best rushing performances by a quarterback in NFL history.

Wilson has three 100-yard rushing games this season, two of which were record-setting performances in some fashion.

Wilson rushed for a career-high 122 yards in the 27-17 victory over the Washington Redskins on Oct. 6. It was the most yards ever for a QB in a Monday night game.

He also set an NFL record in the 28-26 loss at St. Louis on Oct. 19. Wilson became the first QB in league history to rush for 100 yards (106) and pass for 300 yards (313) in the same game. Wilson also rushed for 107 yards against the New York Giants on Nov. 9.

Michael Vick is the only quarterback to rush for more than 1,000 yards in a season, rushing for 1,039 yards in 2006 with Atlanta.

With 58 yards rushing Sunday, Wilson would become only the fourth quarterback in NFL history to rush for at least 900 yards in a season. The other two are Bobby Douglas (968 in 1972 with Chicago) and Randall Cunningham (942 in 1990 with Philadelphia).

“I never really look at the stats,” Wilson said. “I just try to find ways to win games. Whatever that takes, whether it’s running it, throwing it, scrambling trying to get a first down on fourth down. Whatever it takes to win, that’s always my focus.”