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'''Carson James Wentz''' (born December 30, 1992) is an [[American football]] [[quarterback]] for the [[Indianapolis Colts]] of the [[National Football League]] (NFL). Wentz played [[college football]] at [[North Dakota State University|North Dakota State]], where he won five [[NCAA Division I Football Championship|NCAA FCS national championships]]. He was selected [[List of second overall National Football League draft picks|second overall]] by the [[Philadelphia Eagles]] in the [[2016 NFL Draft]], making him the [[Football Championship Subdivision|FCS]]'s highest drafted player.
'''Carson James Wentz''' (born December 30, 1992) is an [[American football]] [[quarterback]] for the [[Indianapolis Colts]] of the [[National Football League]] (NFL). Wentz played [[college football]] at [[North Dakota State University|North Dakota State]], where he won five [[NCAA Division I Football Championship|NCAA FCS national championships]]. He was selected [[List of second overall National Football League draft picks|second overall]] by the [[Philadelphia Eagles]] in the [[2016 NFL Draft]], making him the [[Football Championship Subdivision|FCS]]'s highest drafted player.


Wentz's most successful season was in 2017 when he led the Eagles to an 11–2 record. Although he suffered a season-ending injury, Wentz helped put the Eagles in position to obtain the top seed of the [[National Football Conference]] (NFC), which culminated with the franchise's first [[Super Bowl]] title in [[Super Bowl LII]]. He also earned [[Pro Bowl]] and second-team [[All-Pro]] honors. Wentz helped bring Philadelphia back to the playoffs during his next two seasons, but further injuries limited his participation. Amid a production dip in 2020, Wentz lost his starting job to rookie [[Jalen Hurts]] and was traded to Indianapolis the following season.
Wentz's most successful season was in 2017 when he led the Eagles to an 11–2 record. He now is a let down for eagles fans everywhere. Although he suffered a season-ending injury, Wentz helped put the Eagles in position to obtain the top seed of the [[National Football Conference]] (NFC), which culminated with the franchise's first [[Super Bowl]] title in [[Super Bowl LII]]. He also earned [[Pro Bowl]] and second-team [[All-Pro]] honors. Wentz helped bring Philadelphia back to the playoffs during his next two seasons, but further injuries limited his participation. Amid a production dip in 2020, Wentz lost his starting job to rookie [[Jalen Hurts]] and was traded to Indianapolis the following season.


==Early years==
==Early years==

Revision as of 15:19, 5 November 2021

Carson Wentz
refer to caption
Wentz with the Philadelphia Eagles in 2019
No. 2 – Indianapolis Colts
Position:Quarterback
Personal information
Born: (1992-12-30) December 30, 1992 (age 31)
Raleigh, North Carolina
Height:6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)
Weight:237 lb (108 kg)
Career information
High school:Century (Bismarck, North Dakota)
College:North Dakota State (2011–2015)
NFL draft:2016 / round: 1 / pick: 2
Career history
Roster status:Active
Career highlights and awards
Career NFL statistics as of Week 7, 2021
TD–INT:127–53
Completions:1,730
Attempts:2,762
Completion percentage:62.8
Passing yards:18,506
Passer rating:90.3
Stats at Pro Football Reference

Carson James Wentz (born December 30, 1992) is an American football quarterback for the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League (NFL). Wentz played college football at North Dakota State, where he won five NCAA FCS national championships. He was selected second overall by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 2016 NFL Draft, making him the FCS's highest drafted player.

Wentz's most successful season was in 2017 when he led the Eagles to an 11–2 record. He now is a let down for eagles fans everywhere. Although he suffered a season-ending injury, Wentz helped put the Eagles in position to obtain the top seed of the National Football Conference (NFC), which culminated with the franchise's first Super Bowl title in Super Bowl LII. He also earned Pro Bowl and second-team All-Pro honors. Wentz helped bring Philadelphia back to the playoffs during his next two seasons, but further injuries limited his participation. Amid a production dip in 2020, Wentz lost his starting job to rookie Jalen Hurts and was traded to Indianapolis the following season.

Early years

Born 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 for the Patriots.[2] As a freshman, he was 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m) in height, grew to 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) as a senior,[3] and graduated in 2011 as valedictorian of his class.[4]

College career

2011 season

See also: 2011 North Dakota State Bison football team

Wentz attended North Dakota State, redshirting his first season with the Bison as they won their first FCS title under ninth-year head coach Craig Bohl.[5]

2012 season

See also: 2012 North Dakota State Bison football team

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.[6] Wentz finished the season completing 12-of-16 pass attempts for 144 passing yards and two touchdowns.[7]

2013 season

See also: 2013 North Dakota State Bison football team

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 attempted passes for 105 passing yards and a touchdown.[8] Wentz ended his redshirt sophomore season completing 22-of-30 passes for 209 yards and a touchdown.[9]

2014 season

See also: 2014 North Dakota State Bison football team

Wentz became the Bison starting quarterback during his junior year in 2014. In his first start in the opener at Iowa State of the Big 12 Conference, he completed 18-of-28 pass attempts for 204 yards in a 34–14 victory on August 30.[10][11][12] During the game at Western Illinois on October 10, Wentz caught a 16-yard touchdown pass from running back John Crockett and helped lead the Bison to a 17–10 comeback victory.[13] Statistically, his best game that season was at Missouri State, where he threw for 247 yards and five touchdowns.[14]

Wentz led NDSU to a 15–1 record. On January 10, 2015, he started in his first national championship game against Illinois State and passed for 287 yards and a touchdown and rushed for 87 yards and scored a touchdown on a five-yard run to give North Dakota State the lead with 37 seconds left. NDSU won their fourth consecutive NCAA Division I Football Championship game, 29–27.[15][16] Wentz started all 16 games in 2014, completing 228 of 358 passes for 3,111 yards with 25 touchdowns and 10 interceptions. He was also the team's second leading rusher, with 642 rushing yards and six rushing touchdowns.[17]

2015 season

See also: 2015 North Dakota State Bison football team

As a fifth-year senior in 2015, Wentz had one of the best games of his career on October 10 against Northern Iowa, when he passed for a career-high 335 yards.[18] The following week against South Dakota, Wentz suffered a broken wrist in the first half but managed to complete the game with 16-of-28 completions, 195 passing yards, and two touchdown passes as the Bison lost 24–21.[19] 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, he missed the next eight weeks of the season.[20] 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.[21] He was named the NCAA Division I-AA Championship Game Most Outstanding Player for the second straight year.[22]

Wentz graduated from NDSU with a degree in health and physical education, finishing with a 4.0 GPA and twice earning recognition as Academic All-American of the Year by the College Sports Information Directors of America, first for Division I football[23] and later for all Division I sports.[24]

Statistics

Season Team Passing Rushing
Cmp Att Pct Yds Avg TD Int Rtg Att Yds Avg TD
2012 North Dakota State 12 16 75.0 144 9.0 2 0 191.9 5 22 4.4 1
2013 North Dakota State 22 30 73.3 209 7.0 1 0 142.9 10 70 7.0 0
2014 North Dakota State 228 358 63.7 3,111 8.7 25 10 154.1 138 642 4.7 6
2015 North Dakota State 130 208 62.5 1,651 7.9 17 4 152.3 63 294 4.7 6
Career[25] 392 612 64.1 5,115 8.4 45 14 153.9 216 1,028 4.8 13

Professional career

Wentz playing against the Washington Redskins in 2016
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, he 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

On April 28, 2016, the Philadelphia Eagles selected Wentz in the first round with the second overall pick in the 2016 NFL Draft.[34] He is 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] He is also the first FCS quarterback taken in the first round since Joe Flacco was taken with the 18th overall selection in 2008, and the highest FCS quarterback taken in draft history, being drafted one slot before Steve McNair's in the 1995 NFL Draft.[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, 2016, Wentz signed a four-year deal worth $26.67 million, fully guaranteed, featuring a $17.6 million signing bonus.[38][39] He 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 have Wentz sit and learn for the 2016 season, those plans changed when on September 3, 2016, the Eagles traded quarterback Sam Bradford to the Minnesota Vikings.[41] The 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 officially named the starter for the Eagles' 2016 season opener against the Cleveland Browns.[43] He made his first regular season start on September 11 against the Cleveland Browns, throwing for 278 passing yards and 2 touchdowns in the 29–10 victory.[44] He was named the Pepsi NFL Rookie of the Week for Week 1.[45] Wentz threw for 190 yards and a touchdown in a 29–14 win over the Chicago Bears in Week 2.[46] He became the first rookie quarterback since 1970 to win his first two games of the season and not throw an interception.[47] In Week 3 against the Pittsburgh Steelers, Wentz finished with 301 passing yards and 2 touchdowns as the Eagles won 34–3.[48] He was named the NFC Offensive Player of the Week for his performance against the Steelers.[49] In Week 9, against the New York Giants, he was 27-of-47 for a season-high 364 yards and two interceptions in the 28–23 loss.[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 former teammate Sam 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 (Andrew Luck had 627 in the 2012 season).[53]

2017 season: Super Bowl champions

See also: 2017 Philadelphia Eagles season
Wentz passing against the Redskins in Week 1, 2017
Wentz in 2017

In 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 Week 2 against the Kansas City Chiefs, Wentz threw for 333 yards, two touchdowns, and one interception. In addition, he rushed for 55 yards in the 27–20 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 and 10 touchdowns with three interceptions.[57][58] After this start, NFL insiders and reports ranked Wentz as a possible NFL MVP.[59] Wentz 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 win over the Redskins.[60] During Week 9 against the Denver Broncos, Wentz finished with 199 passing yards and 4 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, 4 touchdowns, and an interception as the Eagles won 43–35. The win 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 him out for the remainder of the season.[63][64] In 13 starts, Wentz finished the year with 3,296 passing yards, 33 touchdowns, 7 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] He was ranked third by his fellow players on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2018.[68] Led by Nick Foles, the Eagles defeated the New England Patriots 41–33 in Super Bowl LII, the first Super Bowl win in franchise history.[69][70]

2018 season

See also: 2018 Philadelphia Eagles season

On June 25, 2018, prior to the start of the new season, Wentz was ranked third overall in the NFL Top 100 Players of 2018.[71] It is the highest Top 100 debut ranking in the history of the league.[72]

Wentz missed the first two games in an effort to continue recovery from his ACL injury and Nick Foles remained as the starter. On September 17, Wentz was medically cleared and retained his starting quarterback role.[73] In his 2018 debut, Wentz would finish with 255 yards, one touchdown, and an interception in the Eagles' 20–16 win against the Indianapolis Colts in Week 3.[74] The Eagles experienced mixed results with Wentz as starter. He finished with a 5–6 record and passed for 3,074 yards, 21 touchdowns, and seven interceptions.[75] Near the end of the season, Wentz had to deal with a back injury and the Eagles not wanting to risk further injury decided to shut him down for the season and put Nick Foles as the starter for the rest of the season and the playoffs.[76]

2019 season

See also: 2019 Philadelphia Eagles season
Wentz in 2019

On April 29, 2019, the Eagles exercised the fifth-year option on Wentz's contract.[77] On June 6, 2019, the Eagles signed Wentz to a four-year, $128 million contract extension with $107 million guaranteed, keeping him under contract through the 2024 season.[78] In Week 1 against the Washington Redskins, Wentz threw for 313 yards and three touchdowns as the Eagles won 32–27.[79] In Week 4, against the Green Bay Packers, he helped lead the Eagles to a 34–27 victory with three passing touchdowns.[80] In Week 13 against the Miami Dolphins, Wentz threw for 310 yards, three touchdowns, and one interception in the 37–31 loss.[81] 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.[82] In Week 15 against the Redskins, Wentz threw for 266 yards and three touchdowns during another comeback victory as the Eagles won 37–27.[83] In week 16 against the Dallas Cowboys, Wentz threw for 319 yards and a touchdown during the 17–9 win.[84] Wentz helped lead the Eagles to a crucial 34–17 victory over the New York Giants in Week 17. Wentz had 289 yards and a touchdown in the victory, which gave the Eagles the NFC East title. The division title was his second in the Pederson/Wentz era.[85][86] Wentz finished the 2019 season with 4,039 passing yards, 27 touchdowns, and seven interceptions.[87] He became the first quarterback in franchise history to pass for at least 4,000 yards[88] and the first in the NFL to do so without any receiver catching at least 500 yards.[89]

In the NFC Wild Card game 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[90] in his post-season debut. The Eagles lost the game 17–9.[91]

2020 season

See also: 2020 Philadelphia Eagles season

Wentz 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 the Football Team, but they never managed to score for the rest of the game.[92] In Week 2 against the Los Angeles Rams, Wentz continued to struggle, throwing for 242 yards and two interceptions during the 37–19 loss.[93] In Week 3 against the Cincinnati Bengals, Wentz threw two more interceptions during the 23–23 tie game.[94] In Week 7, against the New York Giants, he had 359 passing yards, two passing touchdowns, one rushing touchdown, and one interception in the 22–21 win.[95] In Week 8 against the Dallas Cowboys, Wentz struggled, throwing for 123 yards and two touchdowns and two interceptions during a 23–9 win.[96] 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 loss.[97] In Week 12, Wentz threw for two touchdowns and one interception for 23–17 loss against the Seattle Seahawks.[98] 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 16–30.[99] On December 8, 2020, the Eagles named Jalen Hurts the starting quarterback for their Week 14 game against the New Orleans Saints.[100][101][102]

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).[103] He ended up leading the league in all of those categories at the end of the season despite only playing in 12 games.[104]

Indianapolis Colts

2021 season

Wentz was traded to the Indianapolis Colts on March 17, 2021 in exchange for a 2021 third-round pick and a 2022 conditional second-round pick.[105] He was reunited with former Philadelphia Eagles' coordinator and current Indianapolis Colts' head coach Frank Reich. During training camp, Wentz suffered a foot injury that required surgery. He underwent the surgery on August 2, 2021.[106]

Despite the foot surgery, Wentz was able to return in time for the September 12 season opener at home against the Seattle Seahawks, where he completed 25-of-38 passes for 251 yards and two touchdowns, however the Colts fell short 28–16 in his Indianapolis debut.[107]

NFL career statistics

Legend
Won the Super Bowl
Led the league
Bold Career high

Regular season

Year Team Games Passing Rushing Sacks Fumbles
GP GS Record Comp Att Pct Yds Avg TD Int Rtg Att Yds Avg TD Sck SckY Fum Lost
2016 PHI 16 16 7−9 379 607 62.4 3,782 6.2 16 14 79.3 46 150 3.3 2 33 213 14 3
2017 PHI 13 13 11−2 265 440 60.2 3,296 7.5 33 7 101.9 64 299 4.7 0 28 162 9 3
2018 PHI 11 11 5−6 279 401 69.6 3,074 7.7 21 7 102.2 34 93 2.7 0 31 202 9 6
2019 PHI 16 16 9−7 388 607 63.9 4,039 6.7 27 7 93.1 62 243 3.9 1 37 230 16 7
2020 PHI 12 12 3−8−1 251 437 57.4 2,620 6.0 16 15 72.8 49 258 5.3 5 50 326 10 4
2021 IND 7 7 3−4 141 219 64.4 1,695 7.7 11 1 102.8 22 97 4.4 1 15 113 2 2
Career 75 75 38−36−1 1,703 2,711 62.8 18,506 6.8 124 51 90.3 280 1,158 4.1 9 194 1,246 60 25

Postseason

Year Team Games Passing Rushing Sacks Fumbles
GP GS Record Comp Att Pct Yds Avg TD Int Rtg Att Yds Avg TD Sck SckY Fum Lost
2017 PHI 0 0 — Did not play due to injury
2018 PHI 0 0 — Did not play due to injury
2019 PHI 1 1 0−1 1 4 25.0 3 0.8 0 0 39.6 0 0 0.0 0 1 1 1 0
Career 1 1 0−1 1 4 25.0 3 0.8 0 0 39.6 0 0 0.0 0 1 1 1 0

Career awards and highlights

NFL records

  • Most pass completions through the first 24 games of his career (540)[108]
  • Most consecutive games with at least one touchdown pass with one interception or less (Current streak is 22 games surpassing Matt Ryan's 21 from December 2015– Sept. 2017)
  • First quarterback in history to have a 4,000 yard season without having a single receiver with at least 500 receiving yards[89]
  • First quarterback in history to throw for 20 or more touchdowns and seven or less interceptions in three consecutive seasons [109]

Eagles franchise records

  • First quarterback in team history to throw for over 4,000 yards: 4,039 (2019)[110][111]
  • Most passing touchdowns in a season: 33 (2017)[110]
  • Most pass completions in a season: 388 (2019)[110]
  • Most pass attempts in a season: 607 (2016 & 2019)[110]
  • Most touchdown passes in the 1st quarter (3, 2017)[112]
  • Most touchdown passes in a calendar month (14, October 2017)[113]
  • Consecutive games with a touchdown pass (20, November 2018 – September 2020)[114]
  • Season completion percentage: 69.6% (2018) (minimum 6 starts)[110]
  • Lowest interception percentage: 1.2% (2019) (minimum 11 starts)[110]

Awards

Personal life

On February 6, 2018, two days after the Eagles' victory in Super Bowl LII, Wentz announced that he and his girlfriend, Madison Oberg, were engaged.[118] On July 16, 2018, Wentz and Oberg were married in Bucks County, Pennsylvania.[119] His daughter, Hadley Jayne, was born in April 2020.[120]

Wentz is a Christian.[121] In 2017, Wentz launched the AO1 Foundation.[122][123] Wentz started a project in 2018 in conjunction with Mission of Hope Haiti to build a sports complex in the country.[124] Wentz held the first annual AO1 Foundation Charity Softball Game at Citizens Bank Park on June 1, 2018. It was announced that the game brought in over $850,000 when 25,000+ fans attended the event.[125]

Wentz is an avid hunter during the offseason, and frequently visits his home state of North Dakota.[126]

He is particularly noted for his friendship with Major League Baseball player Mike Trout, and gave him a ball as a gift after a touchdown in a win against the Dallas Cowboys on January 1, 2017.[127][128]

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