He won 134 games in his career, ranking second among quarterbacks without a Super Bowl ring and ranking ninth all-time. INDIANAPOLIS— After one year in Indianapolis, longtime NFL quarterback Philip Rivers has chosen to retire. The four-time Pro Bowler announced his retirement on Monday. Rivers, 36, led the Indianapolis Colts to the playoffs each season he was there, but they were never able to get past their first game. He threw for over 10,000 yards during his time with the Chargers and Rams, finishing his career with 14,308 yards. He also had a passer rating of over 100 in every season except one (2015 when it was 101.8). In his career, Rivers completed better than 60 percent of his passes while throwing at least 20 touchdowns twice. He also had at least one interception in every game he played this decade except one (2012). After going 16-21 as a starter in his early years with the Chargers, Rivers started turning things around when he moved to Los Angeles in 2003. From 2004 to 2015, he only lost more than three games once and finished with a record of 134-56 (.667 winning percentage). In addition to being one of the most successful regular season players of all time, Rivers also had a strong post-season run.