In the run-up to Sunday’s AFC championship game between the New England Patriots and Denver Broncos, sports coverage mainly has centered around one thing: the rivalry between Patriots quarterback Tom Brady and Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning.

Brady and Manning have been considered two of the best to ever play their position throughout their careers, and they’ve shown a great deal of respect and admiration for one another, which was on display in a postgame handshake Reddit user ElandShane’s posted in the Oddly Satisfying community. But with injuries potentially catching up to Manning and forcing him to retire, this could be the last time the two quarterbacks meet in a postseason game. Or any game.

For all intents and purposes, this is Batman v. Superman for NFL fans.

That’s why sports writers will add Sunday’s game to the other stats and metrics collected over the years to try and determine who is the greater quarterback. But that’s on the field performance? What about off the field? Who evaluates that?

Upvoted has put together an Off the Field Report Card that grades Brady and Manning in a few areas away from the football gridiron. The game this weekend might settle who the better quarterback is on Sundays, but this report card will help you decide who the winner is the rest of the week.

Film Studies (TV and Movie Appearances)

Brady’s Course Work: In 2003 and a little more than a year after winning his first Super Bowl, Brady played Computer Geek #1 and starred alongside Matt Damon, Greg Kinnear, and Ben Carson (yes, that Ben Carson) in Stuck on You, which was directed by the Farrelly brothers, who are avid Patriots fans.

As he became an elite NFL quarterback, Brady made the guest appearance rounds, lending his voice to The Simpsons, hosting Saturday Night Live, and starring in a Funny or Die video.

Brady also has been the go-to celebrity cameo for bro-friendly TV shows and movies with New England ties. He’s practically become a day player for Seth MacFarlane’s productions, popping up on Family Guy and in Ted and its sequel. He even played himself in an episode of Entourage (and returned for the movie), a series produced by Boston native and Brady bud Mark Wahlberg.

Fun fact: Brady wasn’t one of the athletes originally cast to play golf in that Entourage episode. It was supposed to be Peyton Manning and his brother, New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning, who were hitting the links with Vinny and his pals.

Even off the field, Brady knows how to stick it to Manning.

Grade: B+. Graded down for his less-than-discriminating taste and roles, but extra credit for punking Manning off the field. Even if it was an Entourage cameo.

Manning’s Course Work: Manning doesn’t have the amount of screen credits Brady does. In fact, his IMDb page doesn’t even include a single cameo for a scripted, theatrically released movie.

But what his acting résumé lacks in quantity, it certainly makes up for in quality. Along with the requisite Simpsons appearance, Manning had the honor of reading an entry from the Top Ten list of David Letterman’s final show, and he turned in a memorable performance as a host on Saturday Night Live in 2007. Manning showed off his comedic chops by playing against his wholesome image in a United Way PSA parody that has him hilariously mistreating kids in the name of good coaching.

Grade: B-. Graded down for a lack of roles and for letting Brady punk him off the field. Even if it was over an Entourage cameo.

Advanced Advertising (Corporate Endorsements)

Brady’s Course Work: The discernment Brady lacks when it comes to TV and movie roles certainly doesn’t carry over to the brands he endorses. He might have no problems doing a lowbrow comedy like Ted 2, but he keeps it upscale with his commercial work, appearing in ads over the years for UGG men’s shoes, Movado, and TAG Heuer, becoming that watch manufacturer’s new “brand ambassador” late last year.

Grade: B-

Manning’s Course Work: There’s probably a certain segment of the American public that has never seen Manning play football but knows him thanks to his numerous and largely amusing commercials for a variety of products and companies, ranging from Gatorade to Buick. According to Forbes, Manning leads the league in endorsements, earning $12 million in 2015.

Like Peyton Manning the NFL quarterback, Peyton Manning the corporate shill has lost a couple steps in recent years (please spare us more Papa John’s commercials). But when he’s at the top of his game, Manning’s best commercial work—such as a series of Mastercard ads that embraces his nice-guy image and turns it up to 11—can make you chuckle.

Grade: A-

Music Appreciation (Singing Ability)

Brady’s Course Work: During the long, national nightmare that was Deflategate, Brady held a press conference to address the controversy, and in that press conference, he talked about balls. A lot.

Enter Songify the News, which edited Brady’s statements, added some music, and ran it all through auto-tune. The end result? Well, his vocal skill certainly need a lot of studio help, but his off-the-cuff lyrics have a certain poetry to them.

Grade: C

Manning’s Course Work: In a series of commercials for Nationwide, Manning goes all Anna Kendrick in Pitch Perfect and a cappella freestyles variations on the insurance company’s jingle, drawing lyrical inspiration from whatever he’s doing at the time.

At around 30 seconds, it’s short. And that’s the best that can be said about it.

Grade: C

Photography 101 (Magazine Photo Shoots)

Brady’s Course Work: There is no greater example of unconditional love than the love the camera has for Tom Brady. His photo spread last year for GQ, which named him the greatest quarterback of all time, is proof that. Who else can still look good wearing sweats and a sports jacket while draped across a couch like he’s lost control of his leg muscles?

No one sabotages a photo more with goofy poses and props than Brady. He freaking did a shoot holding a baby goat and wearing a battered T-shirt in 2005. Before he was the GOAT. Yet he pulls it off.

Grade: A

Manning’s Course Work: If the camera has nothing but love for Tom Brady, it’s relationship with Peyton Manning is a bit more low key. He’s an acquaintance who you’d greet with a firm handshake but never a hug.

Hey, we can’t all look sexy holding a baby goat.

Grade: C