Tom Brady is in the middle of an underwhelming statistical season. Good thing he’s “not a big stat guy.”

With one game left, he has thrown for 273.7 yards per game, his lowest average since 2014. His 25 touchdown passes are his fewest since he threw 25 in 2013. And he has thrown 11 interceptions, his most since 2013.

While his earning power is linked to his statical production through incentive-based bonuses, the New England Patriots quarterback isn’t interested in focusing on the numbers.

“Really, I’m not a big stat guy. I’m into wins,” Brady said at the podium on Friday. “Wins is the one — that’s what we’re here for. There’s a lot of ways you can evaluate stats and so forth. Winning the game is what’s most important.”

The Patriots have 10 wins so far. Even with a win on Sunday, they’ll finish with their fewest wins since 2009 when they went 10-6. There may be a greater connection between wins and Brady’s stats than the quarterback is willing to admit.

Brady was asked whether he pays much mind to completion percentage.

“I think your focus as a quarterback is just making the right play, whenever it’s there,” he said. “You can throw the ball away instead of taking the sack. It looks like you have a low completion percentage but you’re making the right play for the team. … Sometimes ending a drive with a punt is not a bad thing when you consider a lot of other factors. It’s just part of football. Making good decisions.”

And what about the ratio between touchdowns and interceptions?

“The ratio is not as big of a deal to me as the interceptions,” he said. “Because I think the turnovers are what hurt you. If you turn the ball over, you’re not giving yourself an opportunity to score. Whether you throw it in from 1(-yard line) or you hand it off on the 1, a touchdown is a touchdown. Interceptions are tough to overcome if you’re giving the defense chances to score a lot of points.”

The Patriots may need to find ways to score more touchdowns — rushing and passing — if they end up on the road during their postseason run. New England has put up just 16.6 points per game on the road and 31.5 points per game at home. The Patriots also suffered all five of their losses while traveling. Without a doubt, a few more touchdowns will correlate with wins.