Jayden Daniels, the Washington Commanders' electrifying rookie quarterback, believes Travis Hunter has what it takes to maintain his two-way dominance at the professional level. Sp
Jayden Daniels, Josh Allen and Baker Mayfield lead UPI senior sports writer Alex Butler's Top-20 fantasy football quarterback rankings for Week 17.
All the young NFL quarterbacks have their signature moments at some point, a play or a drive that shows off their talent and screams to the rest of the league that they are destined for special things.
There are now two weeks remaining in the NFL regular season, meaning a year-long grind will come to an end for several rookies across the league. When the college football season ended, those rookies began training for the NFL Scouting Combine,
Washington Commanders quarterback Jayden Daniels gave his offensive line brand new electric scooters for Christmas.
So when Jayden Daniels landed in the US capital and injected a shot of life into a tired franchise, fans rejoiced. Selected second overall in the 2024 Draft, Daniels has helped turn the Washington offense into one of the most exciting in the NFL,
Plus, are the Rams the team no one wants to see in the playoffs? And how did Michael Penix Jr. fare in his first career start?
Washington Commanders quarterback Jayden Daniels is rooting for his fellow classmates. Daniels was one of six quarterbacks selected in the first round — within the first 12 picks — of the 2024 NFL draft.
Jayden Daniels of the Commanders has enjoyed a terrific 2024, but is it the best rookie season in NFL quarterback history?
Jayden Daniels has been one of the most successful rookies in the NFL after he was selected by the Washington Commanders with the No. 2 overall pick in the 2024 NFL Draft.
As Christmas approaches in the NFL season, Week 16 had some fireworks that shook up the league landscape. Jayden Daniels had a performance for the ages for the Washington Commanders in their upset win over the Philadelphia Eagles,
Jayden Daniels doesn't know if Travis Hunter will be able to play both ways at the NFL level—or if the organization that drafts him will even allow him