There’s only one position in the NFL where the statistic “wins” is attached to it: quarterback. No one talks about the win-loss record of a tight end, or how many games a defensive tackle won in his career.

But when it comes to quarterbacks, wins – be it in the regular season, postseason or Super Bowl – always get brought up. The same applies when trying to determine whether a quarterback is “clutch” or not. Fourth-quarter comebacks and game-winning drives are the top stats in that department, which Jared Goff was sorely lacking in prior to this season.

Entering 2018, Goff had just one fourth-quarter comeback in 22 games. He and the Rams went 11-4 last year, but because they hardly trailed in the final frame, he was almost never asked to mount comebacks.

That hasn’t been the case this year. In five of their last seven games, the Rams have been behind at some point in the fourth quarter. They’re 4-1 in those games with their lone loss coming to the Saints – a game the Rams had a chance to win until Michael Thomas’ long touchdown.

Goff led Los Angeles on four game-winning drives against the Seahawks, Packers, Seattle again and the Chiefs, all coming in that seven-week span. So much for the third-year quarterback not being clutch, huh? Take a look at this game-winning touchdown pass to Gerald Everett last week.

He’s proved to be calm, cool and collected late in games, and it’s a big reason the Rams are 10-1 right now. Los Angeles has been in seven games decided by one possession, winning each and every one of them.

Goff’s four fourth-quarter comebacks lead the NFL this season, tied with Deshaun Watson at the top of the league. Additionally, he’s tied for the Rams’ single-season record, matching Jim Everett, Marc Bulger, Sam Bradford and Norm Van Brocklin.

There’s no doubt about Goff having the so-called “clutch gene,” even just 33 games into his NFL career.

His numbers in the fourth quarter as a whole this season have been phenomenal, too. Here’s his stat line in that crucial 15-minute window.

51-for-81 (62.9 percent), 645 yards, 6 TDs, 0 INTs, 112.4 passer rating

His fourth-quarter passer rating is sixth in the NFL among qualified quarterbacks with the Rams being just one of four teams without an interception in the final 15 minutes.

It’s not as if Los Angeles has just milked the clock by running the ball in the fourth quarter, either. Goff has had throw plenty of passes late in games, which has led to those four game-winning drives.

No matter how you slice it, Goff has been excellent in the fourth quarter. He’s protecting the football, making clutch plays and leading the Rams back from deficits to win games. There isn’t much more you can ask for from a 24-year-old quarterback.