In his first season as a pro, Commanders quarterback Jayden Daniels is doing things few NFL fans have seen before. An essential shoo-in to win Rookie of the Year honors, Daniels led the Commanders to a 12-5 regular season record and a playoff berth with 25 passing touchdowns,
Jayden Daniels joins an elite group of rookie QBs to win an NFL playoff game, leading the Washington Commanders to a historic victory.
Washington is in the NFC championship game for the first time since 1991 thanks to Jayden Daniels. Here's how his season compares to other rookie QBs.
Rookie quarterback Jayden Daniels came into the game red hot after posting 268 yards and two touchdowns on the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the Wild Card Round. Daniels' electric play continued into the Divisional Round, as he posted 299 yards and two touchdowns on one of the NFL's best defensive units.
1. Russell Wilson, Seahawks, 2012 — 9.2 2. Brock Purdy, 49ers, 2022 — 9.0 3. Jayden Daniels, Commanders, 2024 — 8.6 This is more like it for Daniels in regard to his downfield passing.
Jayden Daniels, meet Slinging Sammy Baugh ... two touchdown passes to lead the Commanders to a 23-20 win at Tampa Bay on Sunday night, joining Russell Wilson (2012), Mark Sanchez (2009) and Joe Flacco (2008) as the only rookie quarterbacks in the Super ...
Jayden Daniels, meet Slinging Sammy Baugh ... the Commanders to a 23-20 win at Tampa Bay on Sunday night, joining Russell Wilson (2012), Mark Sanchez (2009) and Joe Flacco (2008) as the only ...
The Longhorns moved up two spots to No. 5 in the latest Associated Press Top 25 women's basketball rankings released Monday following a blowout nonconference win and two close wins in Southeastern Conference play.
Jason Kelce made his way from Philadelphia—where his former team clenched a ticket to the Super Bowl—before heading to Kansas City to see Travis Kelce and the Chiefs secure their spot.
Washington Commanders quarterback Jayden Daniels could join Patrick Mahomes as one of the youngest starting quarterbacks to win the Super Bowl.
Once upon a time in the NFL, it was rare for a rookie quarterback to be thrown in the deep and installed as their team’s starter from day one.