NFL Rumors: Quarterbacks On The Hot Seat Next Season
Derek Carr of the New Orleans Saints is under scrutiny after an injury-filled 2024 campaign and his refusal to accept a pay cut despite the team’s $52.3 million salary cap deficit.
While Carr has posted 6,023 passing yards and 40 touchdowns over two seasons, his inconsistency and the Saints’ middling record have fueled speculation about his future.
Darrion Gray of Saints Wire called Carr’s stance "arrogant and delusional," casting further doubt on his ability to lead a team poised for a rebuild.
Derek Carr's top plays of 2024 🎥
— New Orleans Saints (@Saints) January 13, 2025
📺 https://t.co/KlYFEtUtwd pic.twitter.com/yW1vy0rUBY
In Arizona, Kyler Murray enters the season with a mix of expectations and uncertainty, Moton notes.
Despite head coach Jonathan Gannon's public support, Murray’s 2024 performance, including 3,851 passing yards and 21 touchdowns, left questions about his ability to elevate the Cardinals’ offense, particularly in developing chemistry with rookie Marvin Harrison Jr.
Similarly, Tua Tagovailoa of the Miami Dolphins must prove both his durability and effectiveness.
After another season marred by injuries and uneven performances against playoff teams, speculation swirls that Miami may explore other options if Tua fails to stay healthy or produce consistently.
This Bryce Young edit is MOVING.
— NFL Rookie Watch (@NFLRookieWatxh) January 7, 2025
Never give up on a young QB too early 🔥 pic.twitter.com/dafayHmPdZ
Younger quarterbacks like Anthony Richardson, Bryce Young, and Geno Smith are also under immense pressure, Moton writes.
Richardson’s struggles led to a midseason benching by the Colts, with GM Chris Ballard openly calling for competition to push the young signal-caller.
Bryce Young reclaimed his starting role with the Panthers after an early benching but must prove he can thrive under new leadership.
Meanwhile, Geno Smith of the Seattle Seahawks faces an uncertain future after a turnover-prone season as he nears free agency.
Photo Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images
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