Signed a three-year, $ 63 million contract with the Panthers in March 2020.
View the red zone opportunities within the 20, 10, and 5 yard lines and the percentage of time they turned the opportunity into a touchdown.
Loading Fantasy / Red Zone Stats … How does Teddy Bridgewater’s 2020 expanded stats compare to other quarterbacks?
This section compares its advanced stats to players in the same position. The bar represents the player’s percentile rank. The longer the bar, the better it is for the player.
Explain these statistics
Bad Pass%
The percentage of passes that were considered badly thrown.
Average Target depth
The average number of yards thrown by the quarterback per pass, including incomplete passes.
Sack rate
The percentage of dropbacks where the quartback was released. The longer the bar below it, the more often they are dismissed compared to other QBs.
Average recipient YAC
The average number of meters from the catch that the receivers made on the passes thrown by this quarterback.
Receiver drop%
The percentage of passes dropped by receivers on passes thrown by that quarterback. The longer the bar, the safer its recipients were.
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2020 NFL game record
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2019 NFL Game Log
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2018 NFL score sheet
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2017 NFL Game Log
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2016 NFL score sheet
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How do Teddy Bridgewater readings compare to other quarterbacks?
This section compares his draft training metrics with players in the same position. The bar represents the player’s percentile rank. For example, if the bar is halfway, the player will fall into the 50th percentile for that metric and this is considered average.
* The 40 yard dash metric is from his Pro Day. All others are from the NFL Combine.
The severe non-contact knee injury Bridgewater sustained during training camp in 2016 ended his tenure as the Vikings’ starting quarterback. Since then, he’s once again become one of the NFL’s most respected supporters. As a first-time free agent in 2018, Bridgewater opted for a one-year contract with the Jets, who distributed it to the Saints at the end of the preseason based on the draft of franchise quarterback Sam Darnold. With long-lived Drew Brees overseeing another productive crime in New Orleans, Bridgewater saw no extended action against Carolina until week 17. Bridgewater started this game for a dormant brees, completing 14 of 22 passes for 118 yards, a touchdown and an interception while working almost entirely with backup players. Bridgewater attracted a lot of interest when it returned to the open market last off-season, but ultimately missed a potential launch opportunity in Miami to re-sign with the Saints. He will again be little more than a quality assurance option behind Brees, but another year under Sean Payton’s tutelage could make Bridgewater the front runner for Brees’ successor if the 40-year-old gives up after the season.
Concerns about Bridgewater’s left knee are largely exaggerated at this point, as it was surgically repaired back in 2016 and it was able to come into play for the Vikings last season. He joined the Jets for a year last off-season to prove that it will be a challenge for veteran Josh McCown and third overall winner Sam Darnold in the quarterback position. While McCown’s 2017 success suggests that New York’s offensive may be a fantasy quarterback, it won’t be easy for Bridgewater to win the starting job. If he lands on the depth map and can stay there, the former Viking signal caller should dwarf his 2015 career highs of 3,231 yards and 14 touchdowns.
A serious, non-contact knee injury during a workout in late August ended Bridgewater’s third year campaign before it even began after a torn left ACL was exposed. Initially viewed as career-threatening, the 2014 first classic operated on to repair the daunting damage while the Vikings were forced to swap their pick for the 2017 first round for Eagles quarterback Sam Bradford to install a knowledgeable leader at the helm . Unfortunately for Bridgewater, for obvious health reasons, the Vikings chose not to exercise his option for the fifth year of this off-season, especially after Bradford set a new NFL record in 2016 with 71.6 percent of his passes. With Bridgewater’s potential availability for the upcoming season, Bradford is still up in the air and heading to camp as an expected starter for a second straight year. The newcomers Case Keenum and Taylor Heinicke ensure depth of quality.
The second verse was almost the same as the first for Bridgewater, as his second season in the NFL again produced disappointing pass numbers. His smaller build and lack of plus arm strength prevent him from challenging the defense in the field, and his 51.4 QB rating on passes longer than 15 yards was only better than Brock Osweiler’s. What Bridgewater has is the footwork and mechanics to get a quick and accurate throw over shorter distances. He’s also good at reading defenses and limiting mistakes, and while he’s not a great scrambler, he can extend games with his feet. He also has an improving supporting cast. Stefon Diggs emerged as a solid threat last year, and the Vikings then used a first choice for Laquon Treadwell to provide Bridgewater with a great physical reception option – a move that can only help improve its red zone numbers after his 55 passes that Territory finished last among QBs who played in all 16 games last season. With Adrian Peterson at the center of the Vikings’ offense, Bridgewater must be content to serve as the caretaker rather than the main weapon.
Bridgewater was the 32nd pick in last year’s draft and became the starter earlier than expected when Matt Cassel broke an end-of-season foot in Week 3. Despite early fighting, he put together a promising rookie campaign. On its first six starts, Bridgewater, missing week 5 with a sprained ankle, scored 6.48 YPA and a TD: INT ratio of 4: 6 with no more than one touchdown in a game. But in his last six games, he had 10 touchdowns to just six interceptions and completed 68.9 percent of his passes for 8.13 YPA. One of the big reasons for choosing Bridgewater after college was its downfield accuracy, largely due to a low release point and poor footwork. However, he showed significant improvement throughout the season, largely due to proper weight transfer to the forefoot. Not only should improved mechanics help his deep ball this season, but Bridgewater now faces an excellent downfield threat after the Vikings traded for Mike Wallace in March. The combination of Wallace with Charles Johnson, whom offensive coordinator Norv Turner named the team’s best receiver last year, and the explosive Cordarrelle Patterson (assuming he learns the game book) gives the Vikings a more than competent receiving corps. Bridgewater also has dependable check-down options in the athletic Jerick McKinnon and the 6-6 tight end Kyle Rudolph. And with Adrian Peterson returning, Bridgewater should have a lot less pressure on his shoulders to carry the team.
It wasn’t long ago that Bridgewater appeared to be a top 5 suspension, but a bad pro day and concerns about his height (6-foot-2, 210 pounds) drove him to the 32nd election, where Minnesota acted to grab him. He’s ready to open the season as Matt Cassel’s backup, but Bridgewater’s advanced development with advances, lightning customization, mechanics, and pocket presence means the underperforming Cassel shouldn’t hold him long. In an offensive by Norv Turner with a strong running game, Bridgewater could throw with surprising efficiency if he sees the field. He threw 72 touchdowns compared to 24 interceptions in three seasons in Louisville.
