Carson WentzWentz in 2022No. 11 – Minnesota VikingsPositionQuarterbackRoster statusActivePersonal informationBorn (1992-12-30) December 30, 1992 (age 32)Raleigh, North Carolina, U.S.Height6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)Weight237 lb (108 kg)Career informationHigh schoolCentury (Bismarck, North Dakota)CollegeNorth Dakota State (2011–2015)NFL draft2016: 1st round, 2nd overall pickCareer history Philadelphia Eagles (2016–2020) Indianapolis Colts (2021) Washington Commanders (2022) Los Angeles Rams (2023) Kansas City Chiefs (2024) Minnesota Vikings (2025–present) Awards and highlights Super Bowl champion (LII) Second-team All-Pro (2017) Pro Bowl (2017) Bert Bell Award (2017) 5× FCS champion (2011–2015) Career NFL statistics as of Week 18, 2024Passing attempts3,327Passing completions2,085Completion percentage62.7%TD–INT153–67Passing yards22,410Passer rating89.3Stats at Pro Football Reference
Carson James Wentz (born December 30, 1992) is an American professional football quarterback for the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the North Dakota State Bison, winning two consecutive NCAA FCS national championships as the starter. Wentz was selected second overall by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 2016 NFL draft, making him the highest drafted FCS player.
Wentz's most successful season was in 2017 when he helped the Eagles obtain their conference's top seed, despite suffering a season-ending injury, which led to them winning the franchise's first Super Bowl title in Super Bowl LII. He also earned Pro Bowl and second-team All-Pro honors. Wentz helped take Philadelphia back to the playoffs during his next two seasons, but further injuries limited his participation. After losing his starting position due to a production decline, Wentz spent his next four seasons as a starter and backup with the Indianapolis Colts, Washington Commanders, Los Angeles Rams, and Kansas City Chiefs. In August 2025, he signed with the Vikings.
Early lifeBorn in Raleigh, North Carolina, Wentz moved to North Dakota with his family at the age of three.[1] He played quarterback and defensive back for the football team at Century High School in Bismarck, and also played basketball and baseball at the school.[2] Inspired by his older brother, he had played ice hockey up until high school, before deciding to join the basketball team.[3] As a freshman, Wentz was 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m) in height, grew to 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) as a senior,[4] and graduated in 2011 as valedictorian of his class.[5]
College careerWentz attended North Dakota State, redshirting his first season with the Bison as they won their first Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) title under ninth-year head coach Craig Bohl.[6]
As a redshirt freshman in 2012, Wentz was the backup quarterback to Brock Jensen and played in his first collegiate game on September 22. He completed all eight of his passes for 93 yards and threw his first touchdown in relief of Jensen in a 66–7 blowout victory over the Prairie View A&M Panthers.[7] Wentz finished the season completing 12-of-16 passes for 144 yards and two touchdowns.[8]
Wentz was again the second-string quarterback in 2013 and appeared in 11 games. He had his best game that season on October 13, against Delaware State, completing 10-of-13 passes for 105 yards and a touchdown.[9] Wentz finished his redshirt sophomore season completing 22-of-30 passes for 209 yards and a touchdown.[10]
Wentz became the Bison starting quarterback during his junior year in 2014. In his first start in the opener against the Iowa State Cyclones of the Big 12 Conference, Wentz completed 18-of-28 pass attempts for 204 yards in a 34–14 victory on August 30.[11][12][13] During the game against the Western Illinois Leathernecks on October 10, he caught a 16-yard touchdown pass from running back John Crockett and helped lead the Bison to a 17–10 comeback victory.[14] Statistically, Wentz's best game that season was against the Missouri State Bears, where he threw for 247 yards and five touchdowns.[15]
Wentz led NDSU to a 15–1 record. On January 10, 2015, he started in his first national championship game against the Illinois State Redbirds and passed for 287 yards and a touchdown and rushed for 87 yards and scored a touchdown on a five-yard run to give the Bison the lead with 37 seconds left. NDSU won their fourth consecutive NCAA Division I Football Championship game, 29–27.[16][17] Wentz started all 16 games in 2014, completing 228 of 358 passes for 3,111 yards, 25 touchdowns, and 10 interceptions. He was also the team's second leading rusher, rushing for 642 yards and six touchdowns.[18]
As a fifth-year senior in 2015, Wentz had one of the best games of his career on October 10 against the Northern Iowa Panthers, when he passed for a career-high 335 yards.[19] The following week against the South Dakota Coyotes, Wentz suffered a broken wrist in the first half but managed to complete the game with 16-of-28 completions for 195 yards and two touchdowns as the Bison lost 24–21.[20] After starting the first six games of the season and completing 63.7 percent of his passes for a total of 1,454 yards and 16 touchdowns, Wentz missed the next eight weeks of the season after undergoing surgery to his broken throwing wrist.[21] He returned to practice in the beginning of December and was cleared to play in the national championship. On January 9, 2016, Wentz led the Bison to its fifth straight FCS title, running for two touchdowns and throwing for a third.[22] He was named the NCAA Division I-AA Championship Game Most Outstanding Player for the second straight year.[23]
Wentz graduated with a degree in health and physical education, finishing with a 4.0 grade point erage and twice earning recognition as an Academic All-American by the College Sports Information Directors of America, first for Division I football[24] and later for all Division I sports.[25]
College statistics Season Passing Rushing Cmp Att Pct Yds Avg TD Int Rtg Att Yds Avg TD North Dakota State Bison 2011 Redshirt 2012 12 16 75.0 144 9.0 2 0 191.9 5 22 4.4 1 2013 22 30 73.3 209 7.0 1 0 142.9 10 70 7.0 0 2014 228 358 63.7 3,111 8.7 25 10 154.1 138 642 4.7 6 2015 130 208 62.5 1,651 7.9 17 4 152.3 63 294 4.7 6 Career 392 612 64.1 5,115 8.4 45 14 153.9 216 1,028 4.8 13 Professional career Pre-draft Pre-draft measurables Height Weight Arm length Hand span 40-yard dash 10-yard split 20-yard split 20-yard shuttle Three-cone drill Vertical jump Broad jump Wonderlic 6 ft 5+1⁄4 in(1.96 m) 237 lb(108 kg) 33+1⁄4 in(0.84 m) 10 in(0.25 m) 4.77 s 1.65 s 2.75 s 4.15 s 6.86 s 30.5 in(0.77 m) 9 ft 10 in(3.00 m) 40[26] All values from NFL Combine[27][28]In February 2016, most analysts had Wentz projected to be selected in the mid-first round of the draft.[29][30][31] However, Wentz began to be regarded as a Top 10 prospect after his pro day. On January 30, 2016, Wentz played in the 2016 Reese's Senior Bowl and finished the game completing 6 of 10 pass attempts for 50 yards.[32] At the NFL Scouting Combine, Wentz showcased his athleticism as he was in the top three in the 40-yard dash, the broad jump, and the three-cone drill among all quarterbacks. Wentz also reportedly scored a 40/50 on his Wonderlic test.[33]
Philadelphia Eagles 2016 season See also: 2016 Philadelphia Eagles season Wentz in 2016On April 28, 2016, the Philadelphia Eagles selected Wentz in the first round with the second overall pick in the 2016 NFL draft.[34] He was the first quarterback the Eagles selected in the first round of an NFL draft since Donovan McNabb in 1999, who was also taken second overall.[35] Wentz was also the highest-selected FCS quarterback taken in draft history and the first FCS quarterback taken in the first round since Joe Flacco in 2008.[36] The Eagles traded three top 100 picks in 2016, a first round pick in 2017, and a second round pick in 2018 in order to move up in the draft order and get him.[37] On May 12, Wentz signed a four-year, fully guaranteed contract worth $26.67 million .[38][39]
Wentz suffered a rib injury in the team's first preseason game of 2016,[40] but was fully healthy for the beginning of the 2016 regular season. Originally intending to he Wentz sit and learn for the 2016 season, those plans changed when the Eagles traded quarterback Sam Bradford to the Minnesota Vikings in September.[41] That same day, it was also reported that the team planned to start Wentz for the 2016 season when he became healthy.[42] On September 5, Wentz was named the starter for the season-opener against the Cleveland Browns.[43] In that game, he threw for 278 yards and two touchdowns during the 29–10 victory.[44] Wentz was named the Pepsi NFL Rookie of the Week for Week 1.[45] In the next game against the Chicago Bears, he threw for 190 yards and a touchdown during the 29–14 road victory.[46] He became the first rookie quarterback since 1970 to win his first two games of the season and not throw an interception.[47] The following week against the Pittsburgh Steelers, Wentz had 301 passing yards and two touchdowns as the Eagles won 34–3.[48] He was named the National Football Conference (NFC) Offensive Player of the Week for his performance against the Steelers.[49] During a Week 9 28–23 road loss to the New York Giants, he was 27-of-47 for a season-high 364 yards and two interceptions.[50]
In his rookie season, Wentz started all 16 games for the Eagles as they finished the season with a 7–9 record.[51] Wentz threw for a league-record 379 completions by a rookie, breaking the record of 354 held by Bradford, who was with the St. Louis Rams at the time.[52] His 379 completions also set a single season franchise record, breaking the record of 346 also held by Bradford from the previous season. Wentz also set a single season franchise record with 607 pass attempts, the second highest attempts by a rookie in league history only trailing Andrew Luck, who had 627 in the 2012 season.[53]
2017 season See also: 2017 Philadelphia Eagles season Wentz in 2017In Week 1 against the Washington Redskins, Wentz finished with 307 passing yards, two touchdowns, and an interception from a pass tipped at the line of scrimmage as the Eagles won by a score of 30–17.[54] In the next game against the Kansas City Chiefs, Wentz threw for 333 yards, two touchdowns, and an interception. In addition, he rushed for 55 yards in the 27–20 road loss.[55] In a Week 5 34–7 rout over the Arizona Cardinals, Wentz finished the game with 304 yards and a career-high four passing touchdowns.[56] In the first five games of 2017, he passed for 1,362 yards, 10 touchdowns, and three interceptions.[57][58] After this start, NFL insiders and reports ranked Wentz as a possible NFL MVP.[59] He was named the NFC Offensive Player of the Week for Week 7 after passing for 268 yards and a career-high tying four touchdowns in a 34–24 victory over the Redskins.[60] Two weeks later against the Denver Broncos, Wentz finished with 199 passing yards and four touchdowns as the Eagles won 51–23.[61]
During Week 14 against the Los Angeles Rams, Wentz left the game due to an apparent knee injury. He finished with 291 passing yards, four touchdowns, and an interception as the Eagles won on the road 43–35. The victory earned Wentz's first NFC East title in the Pederson/Wentz era.[62] The next day, an MRI revealed that he suffered a torn ACL, keeping Wentz out for the rest of the season.[63][64] In 13 starts, Wentz finished the year with 3,296 passing yards, 33 touchdowns, seven interceptions, a 60.2 completion percentage, and a 101.9 quarterback rating. On December 13, Wentz underwent successful surgery on his ACL.[65] Wentz was selected to his first Pro Bowl on December 19, but could not participate due to the aftermath of his recent knee surgery.[66][67] Wentz was ranked third by his fellow players on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2018.[68] Led by Nick Foles, the Eagles beat the New England Patriots 41–33 in Super Bowl LII, the first Super Bowl win in franchise history.[69][70]
In 2022, an article in The Philadelphia Inquirer reported that prior to Super Bowl LII, Wentz expressed displeasure to other injured teammates that the Eagles were seeing success without him. Wentz was immediately confronted by one of the players and the two had to be physically separated.[71] Later in November 2022, former teammate Darren Sproles, who was on the Super Bowl winning team, revealed that he had a conversation with Wentz saying: "I had to make him realize that you [he to] be happy for the team. We’re all mad that we’re not playing; we’re all hurt, but you still [he to] be happy for the team.[72]
2018 season See also: 2018 Philadelphia Eagles seasonOn June 25, 2018, prior to the start of the new season, Wentz was ranked third overall in the NFL Top 100 Players of 2018.[73] It is the highest Top 100 debut ranking in the history of the league.[74]
Wentz missed the first two games in an effort to continue recovery from his ACL injury and Nick Foles remained as the starter.[75] On September 17, Wentz was medically cleared and regained his starting quarterback role.[76] In his 2018 debut, Wentz finished with 255 yards, a touchdown, and an interception in the Eagles' 20–16 victory over the Indianapolis Colts in Week 3.[77] The Eagles experienced mixed results with Wentz as starter.
In November 2018, with the Eagles sitting at 5–6 on the season, an anonymous Eagles player revealed to Josina Anderson that he believed Wentz was negatively impacting the team.[78] The source stated that Wentz was over-targeting tight end Zach Ertz (who set an NFL record for receptions by a tight end that season), which was detrimental to the offense's rhythm.[78]
Near the end of the season, Wentz dealt with a back injury and the Eagles, not wanting to risk further injury, decided to shut him down for the season and put in Foles as the starter for the rest of the season. Wentz finished with a 5–6 record and passed for 3,074 yards, 21 touchdowns, and seven interceptions.[79] Foles, playing in Wentz's absence, went 3–0 and led the Eagles to a playoff victory.[80] Wentz was ranked 96th by his fellow players on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2019.[81]
Following the conclusion of the 2018 season, Joseph Santoliquito, writing in PhillyVoice, ran a piece in which more than a half dozen Eagles players were anonymously interviewed. The story revealed how players found Wentz to be "selfish" and "egotistical". The players stated that Wentz often called unnecessary audibles on plays and was not open to coaching.[82] However, several of Wentz's current and former Eagles teammates, including Ertz, Fletcher Cox, Brandon Brooks, Lane Johnson, Torrey Smith and Nate Sudfeld, refuted the report and came to Wentz's defense as a teammate and a leader. They also stated that he always put the team first and that the locker room stood behind him.[83]
2019 season See also: 2019 Philadelphia Eagles season Wentz in 2019On April 29, 2019, the Eagles exercised the fifth-year option on Wentz's contract.[84] On June 6, they signed him to a four-year, $128 million contract extension with $107 million guaranteed, keeping Wentz under contract through the 2024 season.[85]
In Week 1 against the Washington Redskins, Wentz threw for 313 yards and three touchdowns as the Eagles won 32–27.[86] In Week 4, against the Green Bay Packers, he helped lead the Eagles to a 34–27 victory with three passing touchdowns.[87]
Following a slow start at 3–3, another report came out, containing information from an anonymous Eagles player, who was critical of Wentz.[78] The source said that Wentz was trying to do too much and was often looking for a big play rather than taking the short check down. At the time of the report, Wentz only had a completion percentage of 38% on passes that treled 15 yards in the air and had three interceptions on passes of that variety, which was tied for most in the league.[78]
In Week 13 against the Miami Dolphins, Wentz threw for 310 yards, three touchdowns, and one interception in the 37–31 loss.[88] In Week 14, against the New York Giants, Wentz helped lead a comeback victory with 325 passing yards and two touchdowns in the 23–17 overtime win.[89] In Week 15 against the Redskins, Wentz threw for 266 yards and three touchdowns during another comeback victory as the Eagles won 37–27.[90] In Week 16 against the Dallas Cowboys, Wentz threw for 319 yards and a touchdown during the 17–9 victory.[91] He helped lead the Eagles to a crucial 34–17 victory over the Giants in Week 17. Wentz had 289 yards and a touchdown in the victory, which ge the Eagles the NFC East title. The division title was his second in the Pederson/Wentz era.[92][93] Wentz finished the 2019 season with 4,039 passing yards, 27 touchdowns, and seven interceptions.[94] He became the first quarterback in franchise history to pass for at least 4,000 yards[95] and the first in the NFL to do so without any receiver catching at least 500 yards.[96]
In the NFC Wild Card Round against the Seattle Seahawks, Wentz left the game with a head injury in the first quarter after defensive end Jadeveon Clowney made a helmet to helmet hit on him. He was ruled out of the game with a concussion after playing just nine snaps[97] in his post-season debut. Backup quarterback Josh McCown played the remainder of the Eagles' 17–9 loss.[98]
2020 season See also: 2020 Philadelphia Eagles seasonWentz made his return from injury in Week 1 against the Washington Football Team. During the game, Wentz threw for 270 yards, two touchdowns, and two interceptions as the Eagles lost 27–17. In the second quarter, the Eagles had a 17–0 lead over Washington, but they never managed to score for the rest of the game.[99] In the next game against the Los Angeles Rams, Wentz continued to struggle, throwing for 242 yards and two interceptions during the 37–19 loss.[100] The following week against the Cincinnati Bengals, Wentz threw two more interceptions in the 23–23 tie.[101] In Week 7, against the New York Giants, he had 359 passing yards, two passing touchdowns, a rushing touchdown, and an interception during the narrow 22–21 victory.[102] In Week 8 against the Dallas Cowboys, Wentz struggled, throwing for 123 yards, two touchdowns, and two interceptions during a 23–9 victory.[103] In Week 11, Wentz went 21 for 35 throwing against the Cleveland Browns for 235 yards, two touchdowns, and two interceptions, one being a pick-six in the 22–17 road loss.[104] In Week 13 against the Green Bay Packers, Wentz was benched in the third quarter for Jalen Hurts after the Eagles were trailing 20–3. Without Wentz, the Eagles went on to lose on the road 16–30.[105] On December 8, the Eagles named Hurts the starting quarterback for their Week 14 matchup against the New Orleans Saints.[106][107][108]
At the time of his benching, Wentz scored 21 total touchdowns (16 passing, 5 rushing). However, he led the league in interceptions thrown (15), total turnovers (19), and sacks taken (50).[109] Wentz ended up leading the league in all of those categories at the end of the season despite only playing in 12 games.[110]
Indianapolis Colts See also: 2021 Indianapolis Colts season Wentz in 2021Wentz was traded to the Indianapolis Colts on March 17, 2021, in exchange for a 2021 third-round pick and a 2022 first-round pick.[111] He was reunited with former Philadelphia Eagles offensive coordinator Frank Reich, who had since become the head coach of the Colts.[112]
During training camp, Wentz suffered a foot injury that required surgery.[113] Despite the foot surgery, he was able to return in time for the September 12 season opener at home against the Seattle Seahawks, where Wentz completed 25-of-38 passes for 251 yards and two touchdowns; however, the Colts fell short 28–16 in his Indianapolis debut.[114] Wentz passed for a season-high 402 yards and two touchdowns in a 31–25 overtime road loss to the Baltimore Rens in Week 5.[115]
Wentz threw for 3,563 yards, 27 touchdowns, and seven interceptions as the Colts finished the season 9–8, but failed to qualify for the playoffs after a loss in Week 18 to the Jacksonville Jaguars.[116][117]
Washington Commanders See also: 2022 Washington Commanders season Wentz in 2022Wentz, along with the Colts' second and seventh round picks in the 2022 NFL draft, were traded to the Washington Commanders on March 16, 2022, in exchange for 2022 second and third round picks and a conditional third-round pick in the 2023 NFL draft.[118] In his debut with the Commanders, Wentz threw for 313 yards with four touchdowns and two interceptions in a 28–22 victory over the Jaguars.[119]
In Week 3, Wentz made his return against his former team, the Philadelphia Eagles. Wentz completed 58% of his passes for 211 yards and was sacked nine times and fumbled twice during the 24–8 home loss.[120] In the 21–17 loss to the Tennessee Titans in Week 5, Wentz threw a game-sealing interception to linebacker Did Long Jr. in the red zone.[121] In the Thursday Night Football win over the Chicago Bears, Wentz fractured his ring finger on his throwing hand.[122] Wentz was placed on injured reserve on October 22 and re-activated on December 12, although he did not regain his starting duties due to the emergence of Taylor Heinicke as the team's starter.[123][124]
In Week 16, Wentz came in relief of Heinicke after he was benched in the fourth quarter, where he completed 12 passes for 123 yards and a touchdown in the 37–20 road loss to the San Francisco 49ers.[125] With the Commanders needing to win their final two games to make the playoffs, head coach Ron Rivera reinstated Wentz as the team's starting quarterback in Week 17.[126] He had a poor performance against the Browns completing 16 of 28 passes for 143 yards, one rushing touchdown, and three interceptions during the 24–10 loss.[127] The loss and wins by the Green Bay Packers and Detroit Lions on the same day resulted in the Commanders being eliminated from playoff contention.[128]
On February 27, 2023, the Commanders released Wentz after one season with the team.[129]
Los Angeles Rams See also: 2023 Los Angeles Rams seasonOn November 8, 2023, Wentz signed with the Los Angeles Rams to be the backup to Matthew Stafford.[130] He was announced as the starter for the Rams' final regular season game against the 49ers after the team secured a playoff berth the previous week.[131] In the game, Wentz threw 17-for-24 for 176 yards, two touchdowns, and an interception. He also rushed for a 12-yard touchdown with 2:53 left in the fourth quarter, then completed a crucial two-point conversion to Tutu Atwell to help lead the Rams to a narrow 21–20 road victory over the eventual NFC champion San Francisco 49ers.[132]
Kansas City Chiefs See also: 2024 Kansas City Chiefs seasonOn April 2, 2024, Wentz signed with the Kansas City Chiefs to be the backup to Patrick Mahomes.[133]
In Week 15 against the Cleveland Browns, Wentz replaced an injured Mahomes midway through the fourth quarter in a 21–7 victory.[134] With the number one seed in the AFC secured, Wentz was named the starter for the Chiefs' regular season finale against the Denver Broncos.[135] In the matchup, Wentz completed 10-of-17 passes for 98 yards and no touchdowns as the Chiefs were shut out in a 38–0 loss.[136] The Chiefs were able to reach Super Bowl LIX but lost 40–22 to Wentz's former team, the Eagles.
Minnesota Vikings See also: 2025 Minnesota Vikings seasonOn August 24, 2025, Wentz signed with the Minnesota Vikings as a backup to J. J. McCarthy.[137]
NFL career statistics Legend Won the Super Bowl Led the league Bold Career high Regular season Year Team Games Passing Rushing Sacked Fumbles GP GS Record Cmp Att Pct Yds Y/A Lng TD Int Rtg Att Yds Y/A Lng TD Sck SckY Fum Lost 2016 PHI 16 16 7–9 379 607 62.4 3,782 6.2 73 16 14 79.3 46 150 3.3 17 2 33 213 14 3 2017 PHI 13 13 11–2 265 440 60.2 3,296 7.5 72 33 7 101.9 64 299 4.7 24 0 28 162 9 3 2018 PHI 11 11 5–6 279 401 69.6 3,074 7.7 58 21 7 102.2 34 93 2.7 13 0 31 202 9 6 2019 PHI 16 16 9–7 388 607 63.9 4,039 6.7 53 27 7 93.1 62 243 3.9 19 1 37 230 16 7 2020 PHI 12 12 3–8–1 251 437 57.4 2,620 6.0 59 16 15 72.8 52 276 5.3 40 5 50 326 10 4 2021 IND 17 17 9–8 322 516 62.4 3,563 6.9 76 27 7 94.6 57 215 3.8 18 1 32 227 8 5 2022 WAS 8 7 2–5 172 276 62.3 1,755 6.4 75 11 9 80.2 22 86 3.9 18 1 26 159 6 1 2023 LAR 2 1 1–0 17 24 70.8 163 6.8 29 2 1 99.8 17 56 3.3 12 1 2 14 0 0 2024 KC 3 1 0–1 12 19 63.2 118 6.2 25 0 0 80.6 3 0 0.0 0 0 4 22 0 0 Career 98 94 47–46–1 2,085 3,327 62.7 22,410 6.7 76 153 67 89.3 357 1,418 4.0 40 11 243 1,555 72 29 Postseason Year Team Games Passing Rushing Sacked Fumbles GP GS Record Cmp Att Pct Yds Y/A Lng TD Int Rtg Att Yds Y/A Lng TD Sck SckY Fum Lost 2017 PHI Did not play due to injury 2018 PHI 2019 PHI 1 1 0–1 1 4 25.0 3 0.8 3 0 0 39.6 0 0 — 0 0 1 1 1 0 2023 LAR Did not play 2024 KC Career 1 1 0–1 1 4 25.0 3 0.8 3 0 0 39.6 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 1 1 0 Career awards and highlights Eagles franchise records Passing yards in a season: 4,039 (2019)[138] Passing touchdowns in a season: 33 (2017)[138] Pass completions in a season: 388 (2019)[138] Pass attempts in a season: 607 (2016 & 2019)[138] Awards Super Bowl champion (LII)[69] Bert Bell Award (2017)[139] Pro Bowl – 2017[67] 3× Pepsi NFL Rookie of the Week – Weeks 1, 3, and 5, 2016[45] NFC Offensive Player of the Month – October 2017[140] NFL Offensive Rookie of the Month – September 2016[141] Personal life Wentz with his wife, children, and Tanya Snyder in March 2022Wentz has been married since 2018[142] and has three daughters.[143][144]
Wentz is a Christian.[145] He founded the AO1 Foundation in 2017.[146][147] In 2018, Wentz helped build a sports complex in Haiti.[148] He is an id hunter and frequently returns to North Dakota to hunt.[149]
Wentz's older brother, Zach, played college baseball,[150] pitching for the North Dakota State Bison team from 2009 to 2012. After a brief stint with the Fargo-Moorhead RedHawks, he went into teaching, before heading the AO1 Foundation, alongside former Bison quarterback Cole Dis.[151] Wentz's younger half-brother, Luke Domres, played both baseball and football at high school level,[152][153] but chose to concentrate on his studies, graduating magna cum laude from Arizona State University.[154]
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External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to Carson Wentz. Career statistics from NFL.com · ESPN · CBS Sports · Yahoo Sports · Pro Football Reference Carson Wentz on Twitter Minnesota Vikings bio North Dakota State Bison bio vteMinnesota Vikings rosterActive 0 Ivan Pace Jr. 1 Jalen Nailor 2 Isaiah Rodgers 4 Myles Price 6 Dwight McGlothern 7 Byron Murphy 8 Jeff Okudah 9 J. J. McCarthy 11 Carson Wentz 12 Max Brosmer 13 Tai Felton 15 Dallas Turner 16 Will Reichard 17 Ryan Wright 18 Justin Jefferson 19 Adam Thielen 22 Harrison Smith 24 Jay Ward 26 Theo Jackson 27 Jordan Mason 32 Ty Chandler 33 Aaron Jones 36 Zier Scott 41 Kobe King 42 Andrew DePaola 43 Andrew Van Ginkel 44 Josh Metellus 50 Levi Drake Rodriguez 51 Blake Cashman 55 Eric Wilson 56 Austin Keys 57 Chaz Chambliss 58 Jonathan Greenard 60 Joe Huber 61 Jalen Redmond 64 Blake Brandel 65 Michael Jurgens 67 Justin Skule 71 Christian Darrisaw 73 Walter Rouse 74 Donovan Jackson 75 Brian O'Neill 76 Will Fries 78 Ryan Kelly 84 Josh Oliver 85 Ben Yurosek 87 T. J. Hockenson 90 Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins 93 Jonathan Allen 97 Jon Hargre 98 Bo Richter 99 Elijah Williams Practice squad 14 Tim Jones 20 K'Von Wallace 23 Fabian Moreau 25 Kahlef Hailassie 34 Zemaiah Vaughn 35 Xazian Valladay 45 Nick Vannett 59 Gabriel Murphy 63 Max Pircher (Int.) 66 Vershon Lee 68 Henry Byrd 81 Lucky Jackson 82 Jeshaun Jones 83 Bryson Nesbit 89 Dontae Fleming 92 Jonathan Harris 94 Taki Taimani Reserve 3 Jordan Addison (Susp.) 4 Rondale Moore (IR) 30 C. J. Ham (IR-DFR) 63 Zeke Correll (IR) 69 Matt Nelson (IR) 86 Gin Bartholomew (PUP) 96 Tyler Batty (IR-DFR) 99 Alex Williams (IR) Links to related articles vteDivision I Academic All-America Team Members of the Year (all sports) 1988: M. Smith 1989: Martin 1990: Kessler 1991: Parker 1992: Vardell 1993: Hansen 1994: Erikson 1995: Lobo 1995: Zatechka 1996: Fuller 1997: Wuerffel 1998: Manning 1999: Stinchcomb 2000: Pennington 2001: Riley 2002: Dales 2003: Kulikowski 2004: Okafor 2005: A. Smith 2006: Sinclair 2007: Pan 2008: Pan 2009: Rupp 2010: Schluntz 2011: Moore 2012: Pancake 2013: B. Jones 2014: Jacob 2015: Brown 2016: Wentz 2017: Gibson 2018: Ledecky 2019: Jacobus 2020: Herbert 2021: M. Jones 2022: Boston 2023: Clark 2024: Clark 2025: Walsh vteDivision I Football Academic All-America Team Members of the Year 1987: Corrington 1988: Sorenson 1989: Thorson 1990: Musgre 1991: Vardell 1992: Hansen 1993: Ruddy 1994: Zatechka 1995: Wuerffel 1996: Wuerffel 1997: Manning 1998: Stinchcomb 1999: Pennington 2000: Brees 2001: Johnson 2002: Kingsbury 2003: Krenzel 2004: Smith 2005: Hartigan 2006: Posluszny 2007: Cramer 2008: Tebow 2009: Tebow 2010: McElroy 2011: Luck 2012: B. Jones 2013: Ikard 2014: Zenner 2015: Wentz 2016: McCaffrey 2017: Walls 2018: Herbert 2019: Herbert 2020: M. Jones 2021: Kolar 2022: Levis 2023: Odunze 2024: Hunter vte2011 North Dakota State Bison football—NCAA Division I FCS national champions 1 Marcus Williams 4 Ryan Smith 11 Carson Wentz 16 Brock Jensen 19 Ben LeCompte 22 Sam Ojuri 24 Bryan Shepherd 28 C. J. Smith 46 Andrew Bonnet 53 Kyle Emanuel 59 Joe Haeg 77 Billy Turner 78 Paul Cornick 82 Matt Veldman Head coach: Craig Bohl Assistant coaches: Kenni Burns Scottie Hazelton Chris Klieman Brent Vigen Tyler Roehl Tim Polasek A. J. Cooper vte2012 North Dakota State Bison football—NCAA Division I FCS national champions 1 Marcus Williams 4 Ryan Smith 6 C. J. Smith 11 Carson Wentz 16 Brock Jensen 19 Ben LeCompte 22 Sam Ojuri 23 John Crockett 24 Bryan Shepherd 46 Andrew Bonnet 53 Kyle Emanuel 59 Joe Haeg 77 Billy Turner Head coach: Craig Bohl Assistant coaches: Kenni Burns Chris Klieman Steve Stanard Brent Vigen Tim Polasek A. J. Cooper vte2013 North Dakota State Bison football—NCAA Division I FCS national champions 1 Marcus Williams 4 Ryan Smith 6 C. J. Smith 11 Carson Wentz 16 Brock Jensen 19 Ben LeCompte 22 Sam Ojuri 23 John Crockett 24 Bryan Shepherd 46 Andrew Bonnet 49 Nick DeLuca 53 Kyle Emanuel 59 Joe Haeg 77 Billy Turner Head coach: Craig Bohl Assistant coaches: Kenni Burns A. J. Cooper Chris Klieman Conor Riley Steve Stanard Brent Vigen vte2014 North Dakota State Bison football—NCAA Division I FCS national champions 1 Chris Board 6 C. J. Smith 11 Carson Wentz 12 Easton Stick 19 Ben LeCompte 23 John Crockett 46 Andrew Bonnet 49 Nick DeLuca 53 Kyle Emanuel 59 Joe Haeg Head coach: Chris Klieman Assistant coaches: Jamar Cain Matt Entz Randy Hedberg Joe Klanderman Tim Polasek Conor Riley Tyler Roehl vte2015 North Dakota State Bison football—NCAA Division I FCS national champions 1 Chris Board 6 C. J. Smith 11 Carson Wentz 12 Easton Stick 19 Ben LeCompte 20 Darrius Shepherd 46 Andrew Bonnet 49 Nick DeLuca 59 Joe Haeg 66 Zack Johnson 91 Derrek Tuszka Head coach: Chris Klieman Assistant coaches: Jamar Cain Matt Entz Randy Hedberg Joe Klanderman Tim Polasek Tyler Roehl Conor Riley vteNorth Dakota State Bison starting quarterbacks Fred Trowbridge (1948) Dick Tschider (1955) Jerry Walcher (1957) Ross Fortier (1957–1959) Ron Erdmann (1960–1961) Harold Hughes (1961–1962) Frank Hentges (1963) Terry Hanson (1965–1967) Bruce Grasamke (1968–1969) Mike Bentson (1970–1971) Don Siverson (1972) Paul Walczek (1973–1974) Randy Thiele (1975) Steve Campbell (1976–1977) Mark Speral (1977–1980) Mark Nellermoe (1981–1982) Jeff Bentrim (1983–1986) Brian Owen (1987) Chris Simdorn (1988–1990) Arden Beachy (1991–1992) Rob Hyland (1993–1994, 1996) Kevin Feeney (1995–1998) Ryan Johnson (1999–2000) Graig Gorder (2001–2002) Tony Stauss (2003–2004) Steve Walker (2004–2007) Nick Mertens (2008–2009) Jose Mohler (2010) Brock Jensen (2010–2013) Carson Wentz (2014–2015) Easton Stick (2015–2018) Trey Lance (2019–2020) Zeb Noland (2020) Quincy Patterson (2019, 2021) Cam Miller (2020–2024) Cole Payton (2025) vte2016 NFL draft first-round selections Jared Goff Carson Wentz Joey Bosa Ezekiel Elliott Jalen Ramsey Ronnie Stanley DeForest Buckner Jack Conklin Leonard Floyd Eli Apple Vernon Hargrees Sheldon Rankins Laremy Tunsil Karl Joseph Corey Coleman Taylor Decker Keanu Neal Ryan Kelly Shaq Lawson Darron Lee Will Fuller Josh Doctson Laquon Treadwell William Jackson III Artie Burns Paxton Lynch Kenny Clark Joshua Garnett Robert Nkemdiche Vernon Butler Germain Ifedi vteSecond overall NFL draft picks 1936: R. Smith 1937: Goddard 1938: McDonald 1939: Luckman 1940: McAfee 1941: Kimbrough 1942: J. Wilson 1943: Muha 1944: Harder 1945: Duhart 1946: D. Jones 1947: G. Dis 1948: Minisi 1949: Rauch 1950: Burk 1951: Williams 1952: Richter 1953: Vessels 1954: McHan 1955: Boydston 1956: Morrall 1957: Arnett 1958: Crow 1959: Bass 1960: Izo 1961: Snead 1962: Gabriel 1963: Stovall 1964: Brown 1965: Willard 1966: Mack 1967: C. Jones 1968: B. Johnson 1969: Kunz 1970: McCoy 1971: Manning 1972: White 1973: B. Jones 1974: Matthews 1975: White 1976: Niehaus 1977: Dorsett 1978: Still 1979: Bell 1980: L. Jones 1981: Taylor 1982: Cooks 1983: Dickerson 1984: Steinkuhler 1985: Fralic 1986: Casillas 1987: Bennett 1988: N. Smith 1989: Mandarich 1990: Thomas 1991: Turner 1992: Coryatt 1993: Mirer 1994: Faulk 1995: Boselli 1996: Hardy 1997: Russell 1998: Leaf 1999: McNabb 2000: Arrington 2001: L. Dis 2002: Peppers 2003: Rogers 2004: Gallery 2005: Brown 2006: Bush 2007: C. Johnson 2008: Long 2009: J. Smith 2010: Suh 2011: Miller 2012: Griffin III 2013: Joeckel 2014: Robinson 2015: Mariota 2016: Wentz 2017: Trubisky 2018: Barkley 2019: Bosa 2020: Young 2021: Z. Wilson 2022: Hutchinson 2023: Stroud 2024: Daniels 2025: Hunter vtePhiladelphia Eagles first-round draft picks Berwanger S. Francis J. McDonald O'Brien McAfee Kmetovic Muha S. Van Buren Yonakor Riggs Armstrong Scott Bednarik Tripucka Grant E. Van Buren Mutryn Bright Worden Bielski Pellegrini Peaks Kowalczyk Burton Baker Budde B. Brown Beisler H. Jones Rossovich Keyes Zabel R. Harris Rees Sisemore C. Young J. Robinson R. Young L. Mitchell Quick Haddix Kenny Jackson K. Allen Byars Brown Keith Jackson B. Smith A. Dis Holmes L. Renfro B. Williams Mamula Mayberry J. Harris W. Thomas McNabb Simon F. Mitchell Sheppard McDougle Andrews Patterson Bunkley Maclin Graham Watkins Cox Johnson M. Smith Agholor Wentz Barnett Dillard Reagor D. Smith J. Dis Carter N. Smith Q. Mitchell Campbell vtePhiladelphia Eagles 2016 NFL draft selections Carson Wentz Isaac Seumalo Wendell Smallwood Halapoulivaati Vaitai Blake Countess Jalen Mills Alex McCalister Joe Walker vtePhiladelphia Eagles starting quarterbacks Tommy Thompson (1950) Adrian Burk (1951–1956) Bobby Thomason (1952–1957) Sonny Jurgensen (1957, 1961–1963) Norm Van Brocklin (1958–1960) King Hill (1962–1966, 1968) Norm Snead (1964–1970) Jack Concannon (1964, 1966) John Huarte (1968) George Mira (1969) Rick Arrington (1970–1971) Pete Liske (1971–1972) John Rees (1972) Roman Gabriel (1973–1976) Mike Boryla (1974–1976) Ron Jaworski (1977–1986) Joe Pisarcik (1984) Randall Cunningham (1985–1995) Matt Canaugh (1986) Scott Tinsley (1987) Guido Merkens (1987) Jim McMahon (1991–1992) Jeff Kemp (1991) Brad Goebel (1991) Bubby Brister (1993–1994) Ken O'Brien (1993) Rodney Peete (1995–1998) Ty Detmer (1996–1997) Bobby Hoying (1997–1998) Koy Detmer (1998–1999, 2002, 2004) Doug Pederson (1999) Donovan McNabb (1999–2009) A. J. Feeley (2002, 2007) Mike McMahon (2005) Jeff Garcia (2006) Kevin Kolb (2009–2010) Michael Vick (2010–2013) Vince Young (2011) Nick Foles (2012–2014, 2017–2018) Mark Sanchez (2014–2015) Sam Bradford (2015) Carson Wentz (2016–2020) Jalen Hurts (2020–present) Gardner Minshew (2021–2022) Kenny Pickett (2024) Tanner McKee (2024) vteIndianapolis Colts starting quarterbacksFormerly the Baltimore Colts (1953–1983) Fred Enke (1953–1954) George Taliaferro (1953) Ed Mioduszewski (1953) Gary Kerkorian (1954) Cotton Didson (1954) George Shaw (1955–1956, 1958) Johnny Unitas (1956–1967, 1969–1972) Gary Cuozzo (1965–1966) Tom Matte (1965) Earl Morrall (1968–1971) Marty Domres (1972–1974) Bert Jones (1973–1981) Bill Troup (1978) Mike Kirkland (1978) Greg Landry (1979–1980) Did Humm (1981) Mike Pagel (1982–1985) Mark Herrmann (1983–1984, 1992) Art Schlichter (1984–1985) Matt Kofler (1985) Jack Trudeau (1986–1990, 1992–1993) Gary Hogeboom (1986–1988) Blair Kiel (1987) Chris Chandler (1988–1989) Tom Ramsey (1989) Jeff George (1990–1993) Jim Harbaugh (1994–1997) Don Majkowski (1994) Browning Nagle (1994) Craig Erickson (1995) Paul Justin (1995–1997) Kelly Holcomb (1997) Peyton Manning (1998–2010) Kerry Collins (2011) Curtis Painter (2011) Dan Orlovsky (2011) Andrew Luck (2012–2016, 2018) Matt Hasselbeck (2015) Josh Freeman (2015) Scott Tolzien (2016–2017) Jacoby Brissett (2017, 2019) Brian Hoyer (2019) Philip Rivers (2020) Carson Wentz (2021) Matt Ryan (2022) Sam Ehlinger (2022) Nick Foles (2022) Anthony Richardson (2023–2024) Gardner Minshew (2023) Joe Flacco (2024) Daniel Jones (2025–present) vteWashington Commanders starting quarterbacks (1950–present)Formerly the Boston Bres (1932), Boston Redskins (1933–1936), Washington Redskins (1937–2019), and Washington Football Team (2020–2021) Sammy Baugh (1950–1952) Harry Gilmer (1950–1951) Eddie LeBaron (1952–1953, 1955–1959) Jack Scarbath (1953–1954) Al Dorow (1954–1956) Ralph Guglielmi (1955, 1958–1960) Eagle Day (1960) Norm Snead (1961–1963) Sonny Jurgensen (1964–1974) Dick Shiner (1965) Jim Ninowski (1968) Billy Kilmer (1971–1978) Randy Johnson (1975) Joe Theismann (1976–1985) Mike Kruczek (1980) Jay Schroeder (1985–1987) Ed Rubbert (1987) Doug Williams (1987–1989) Mark Rypien (1988–1993) Stan Humphries (1990) Jeff Rutledge (1990) Rich Gannon (1993) Cary Conklin (1993) Heath Shuler (1994–1995) John Friesz (1994) Gus Frerotte (1994–1998) Jeff Hostetler (1997) Trent Green (1998) Brad Johnson (1999–2000) Jeff George (2000–2001) Tony Banks (2001) Shane Matthews (2002) Patrick Ramsey (2002–2005) Danny Wuerffel (2002) Tim Hasselbeck (2003) Mark Brunell (2004–2006) Jason Campbell (2006–2009) Todd Collins (2007) Donovan McNabb (2010) Rex Grossman (2010–2011) John Beck (2011) Robert Griffin III (2012–2014) Kirk Cousins (2012–2017) Colt McCoy (2014, 2018–2019) Alex Smith (2018, 2020) Mark Sanchez (2018) Josh Johnson (2018) Case Keenum (2019) Dwayne Haskins (2019–2020) Kyle Allen (2020) Ryan Fitzpatrick (2021) Taylor Heinicke (2021–2022) Garrett Gilbert (2021) Carson Wentz (2022) Sam Howell (2022–2023) Jayden Daniels (2024–present) vteLos Angeles Rams starting quarterbacksFormerly the Cleveland Rams (1936–1945) and St. Louis Rams (1995–2015) Bob Waterfield (1950–1952) Norm Van Brocklin (1950–1957) Bill Wade (1954, 1956, 1958–1960) Frank Ryan (1959–1961) Buddy Humphrey (1960) Zeke Bratkowski (1961–1963) Roman Gabriel (1962–1972) Ron Miller (1962) Terry Baker (1963) Bill Munson (1964–1965) Pete Beathard (1972) John Hadl (1973–1974) James Harris (1974–1976) Ron Jaworski (1975–1976) Pat Haden (1976–1981) Joe Namath (1977) Vince Ferragamo (1979–1980, 1982–1984) Jeff Rutledge (1979) Dan Pastorini (1981) Bert Jones (1982) Jeff Kemp (1984–1985) Dieter Brock (1985) Steve Bartkowski (1986) Steve Dils (1986–1987) Jim Everett (1986–1993) T. J. Rubley (1993) Chris Miller (1994–1995) Chris Chandler (1994, 2004) Mark Rypien (1995) Tony Banks (1996–1998) Steve Walsh (1996) Steve Bono (1998) Kurt Warner (1999–2003) Trent Green (2000, 2008) Marc Bulger (2002–2009) Jamie Martin (2002, 2005) Scott Covington (2002) Ryan Fitzpatrick (2005) Gus Frerotte (2007) Brock Berlin (2007) Kyle Boller (2009) Keith Null (2009) Sam Bradford (2010–2013) A. J. Feeley (2011) Kellen Clemens (2011, 2013) Shaun Hill (2014) Austin Dis (2014) Nick Foles (2015) Case Keenum (2015–2016) Jared Goff (2016–2020) Sean Mannion (2017) John Wolford (2020, 2022) Matthew Stafford (2021–present) Bryce Perkins (2022) Baker Mayfield (2022) Brett Rypien (2023) Carson Wentz (2023) Jimmy Garoppolo (2024) vteKansas City Chiefs starting quarterbacksFormerly the Dallas Texans (1960–1962) Cotton Didson (1960–1961) Hunter Enis (1960) Randy Duncan (1961) Len Dawson (1962–1975) Eddie Wilson (1963) Pete Beathard (1965) Jacky Lee (1968–1969) Mike Livingston (1969–1979) Tony Adams (1975, 1977–1978) Steve Fuller (1979–1982) Bill Kenney (1980–1988) Todd Blackledge (1984–1987) Matt Stevens (1987) Frank Seurer (1987) Doug Hudson (1987) Steve DeBerg (1988–1991) Ron Jaworski (1989) Steve Pelluer (1989) Mark Vlasic (1991) De Krieg (1992–1993) Joe Montana (1993–1994) Steve Bono (1994–1996) Rich Gannon (1996–1998) Elvis Grbac (1997–2000) Warren Moon (2000) Trent Green (2001–2006) Damon Huard (2006–2008) Brodie Croyle (2007–2010) Tyler Thigpen (2008) Matt Cassel (2009–2012) Tyler Palko (2011) Kyle Orton (2011) Brady Quinn (2012) Alex Smith (2013–2017) Chase Daniel (2013–2014) Nick Foles (2016) Patrick Mahomes (2017–present) Matt Moore (2019) Chad Henne (2020) Blaine Gabbert (2023) Carson Wentz (2024) vtePhiladelphia Eagles Super Bowl LII champions 4 Jake Elliott 6 Caleb Sturgis 7 Nate Sudfeld 8 Donnie Jones 9 Nick Foles (MVP) 10 Mack Hollins 11 Carson Wentz 13 Nelson Agholor 14 Marcus Johnson 16 Bryce Treggs 17 Alshon Jeffery 18 Shelton Gibson 19 Rashard Dis 21 Patrick Robinson 22 Sidney Jones 23 Rodney McLeod 24 Corey Graham 26 Jaylen Watkins 27 Malcolm Jenkins 28 Wendell Smallwood 29 LeGarrette Blount 30 Corey Clement 31 Jalen Mills 32 Rasul Douglas 33 De'Vante Bausby 34 Donnel Pumphrey 35 D. J. Killings 36 Jay Ajayi 37 Randall Goforth 38 Kenjon Barner 39 Harold Jones-Quartey 41 Ronald Darby 42 Chris Maragos 43 Darren Sproles 45 Rick Lovato 47 Nate Gerry 49 Tre Sullivan 50 Bryan Braman 51 Steven Means 52 Najee Goode 53 Nigel Bradham 54 Kamu Grugier-Hill 55 Brandon Graham 56 Chris Long 57 Dannell Ellerbe 58 Jordan Hicks 59 Joe Walker 61 Stefen Wisniewski 62 Jason Kelce 65 Lane Johnson 66 Will Beatty 67 Chance Warmack 68 Josh Andrews 71 Jason Peters 72 Halapoulivaati Vaitai 73 Isaac Seumalo 75 Vinny Curry 78 Darrell Greene 79 Brandon Brooks 82 Torrey Smith 84 Dom Williams 85 Billy Brown 86 Zach Ertz 87 Brent Celek 88 Trey Burton 89 Greg Ward 90 Aziz Shittu 91 Fletcher Cox 93 Timmy Jernigan 94 Beau Allen 95 Mychal Kendricks 96 Derek Barnett 97 Destiny Vaeao 98 Elijah Qualls Head coach: Doug Pederson Coaches: Brandon Brown Eugene Chung Ian Cunningham Phillip Daniels John DeFilippo De Fipp Ken Flajole Keith Gray Mike Groh Matthew Harper Tim Hauck Josh Hingst Shaun Huls Trent Miles Ryan Paganetti T. J. Paganetti Justin Peelle Spencer Phillips Frank Reich Jim Schwartz Duce Staley Jeff Stoutland Press Taylor Cory Undlin Dino Vasso Chris Wilson vteBert Bell Award winners 1959: Unitas 1960: Van Brocklin 1961: Hornung 1962: Robustelli 1963: J. Brown 1964: Unitas 1965: Retzlaff 1966: Meredith 1967: Unitas 1968: Kelly 1969: Gabriel 1970: Blanda 1971: Staubach 1972: L. Brown 1973: Simpson 1974: Olsen 1975: Tarkenton 1976: Stabler 1977: Griese 1978: Bradshaw 1979: Campbell 1980: Jaworski 1981: Anderson 1982: Theismann 1983: Riggins 1984: Marino 1985: Payton 1986: L. Taylor 1987: Rice 1988: Cunningham 1989: Montana 1990: Cunningham 1991: Sanders 1992: Young 1993: Smith 1994: Young 1995: Fre 1996: Fre 1997: Sanders 1998: Cunningham 1999: Warner 2000: Gannon 2001: Faulk 2002: Gannon 2003: Manning 2004: Manning 2005: Alexander 2006: Tomlinson 2007: Brady 2008: Peterson 2009: Brees 2010: Vick 2011: Rodgers 2012: Peterson 2013: Manning 2014: Watt 2015: Newton 2016: Ryan 2017: Wentz 2018: Mahomes 2019: Jackson 2020: No award given 2021: J. Taylor 2022: Hurts 2023: Jackson 2024: Barkley vteFedEx Air and Ground Players of the YearAir 2003: Manning 2004: Manning 2005: Palmer 2006: Brees 2007: Fre 2008: Brees 2009: Brees 2010: Rodgers 2011: Brees 2012: Manning 2013: Manning 2014: Rodgers 2015: Palmer 2016: Ryan 2017: Wentz 2018: Mahomes 2019: Jackson 2020: Rodgers 2021: Brady 2022: Burrow 2023: Purdy 2024: Allen Ground 2003: Green 2004: Martin 2005: Alexander 2006: Tomlinson 2007: F. Taylor 2008: Peterson 2009: Johnson 2010: Charles 2011: McCoy 2012: Peterson 2013: McCoy 2014: Bell 2015: Peterson 2016: Elliott 2017: Gurley 2018: Barkley 2019: Henry 2020: Henry 2021: J. Taylor 2022: Jacobs 2023: McCaffrey 2024: Chase Authority control databases InternationalVIAFWorldCatNationalUnited States