M.V.P. – Josh Allen, QB, Bills.
There’s a debate between Josh Allen and Lamar Jackson for the real-life MVP, but there shouldn’t be much of a discussion. It’s Allen all the way. Allen is way more valuable to his team than Jackson. If you replace Jackson with a mediocre quarterback, the Ravens are probably still a playoff team because they’d have a great running game and a defense that is terrific against the rush. If you swap Allen for an average quarterback, the Bills wouldn’t win five games. No one gave Buffalo much of a chance of winning the Super Bowl heading into 2024 because of a diminished receiving corps, and yet Allen led the Bills to the second-best record in the conference.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Patrick Mahomes, QB, Chiefs
2022: Patrick Mahomes, QB, Chiefs
2021: Aaron Rodgers, QB, Packers
2020: Aaron Rodgers, QB, Packers
2019: Russell Wilson, QB, Seahawks
2018: Drew Brees, QB, Saints
2017: Tom Brady, QB, Patriots
2016: Matt Ryan, QB, Falcons
2015: Cam Newton, QB, Panthers
2014: Aaron Rodgers, QB, Packers
2013: Peyton Manning, QB, Broncos
2012: Peyton Manning, QB, Broncos
2011: Drew Brees, QB, Saints
2010: Tom Brady, QB, Patriots
2009: Drew Brees, QB, Saints
2008: Kurt Warner, QB, Cardinals
2007: Tom Brady, QB, Patriots
2006: LaDainian Tomlinson, RB, Chargers
2005: Tom Brady, QB, Patriots
2004: Michael Vick, QB, Falcons
2003: Tom Brady, QB, Patriots
2002: Michael Vick, QB, Falcons
2001: Tom Brady, QB, Patriots
2000: Donovan McNabb, QB, Eagles
Quarterback of the Year – Joe Burrow, Bengals.
Rather than MVP, these positional awards consider stats as the primary focus. With that in mind, Joe Burrow was the quarterback of the year. Burrow enjoyed an incredible season in Cincinnati despite not making the playoffs. He threw for a league-high 4,918 yards, 43 touchdowns, and only nine interceptions. No one else in the league even had 4,650 passing yards; let alone 4,900.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Dak Prescott, Cowboys
2022: Patrick Mahomes, Chiefs
2021: Aaron Rodgers, Packers
2020: Aaron Rodgers, Packers
2019: Patrick Mahomes, Chiefs
2018: Patrick Mahomes, Chiefs
2017: Tom Brady, Patriots
2016: Matt Ryan, Falcons
2015: Cam Newton, Panthers
2014: Aaron Rodgers, Packers
2013: Peyton Manning, Broncos
2012: Peyton Manning, Broncos
2011: Aaron Rodgers, Packers
2010: Aaron Rodgers, Packers
2009: Peyton Manning, Colts
2008: Drew Brees, Saints
2007: Tom Brady, Patriots
2006: Drew Brees, Saints
2005: Carson Palmer, Bengals
2004: Peyton Manning, Colts
2003: Peyton Manning, Colts
2002: Rich Gannon, Raiders
2001: Kurt Warner, Rams
2000: Peyton Manning, Colts
Running Back of the Year – Saquon Barkley, Eagles.
Is there any doubt that Saquon Barkley deserves this award? Barkley single-handedly revitalized the running back position. He eclipsed 2,000 rushing yards and would’ve had an easy time breaking the record in the finale had the Eagles needed to play their starters.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Christian McCaffrey, 49ers
2022: Josh Jacobs, Raiders
2021: Derrick Henry, Titans
2020: Derrick Henry, Titans
2019: Christian McCaffrey, Panthers
2018: Saquon Barkley, Giants
2017: Todd Gurley, Rams
2016: Ezekiel Elliott, Cowboys
2015: Adrian Peterson, Vikings
2014: DeMarco Murray, Cowboys
2013: Jamaal Charles, Chiefs
2012: Adrian Peterson, Vikings
2011: Maurice Jones-Drew, Jaguars
2010: Jamaal Charles, Chiefs
2009: Chris Johnson, Titans
2008: DeAngelo Williams, Panthers
2007: Brian Westbrook, Eagles
2006: LaDainian Tomlinson, Chargers
2005: Larry Johnson, Chiefs
2004: Curtis Martin, Jets
2003: LaDainian Tomlinson, Chargers
2002: Priest Holmes, Chiefs
2001: Marshall Faulk, Rams
2000: Marshall Faulk, Rams
Wide Receiver of the Year – Ja’Marr Chase, Bengals.
Ja’Marr Chase had the best season among all the receivers this past season. Chase logged 1,708 receiving yards, and yet no other receiver had more than 1,533 yards. Chase also scored 17 touchdowns, when only two other receivers had more than 11 scores, and no other wideout exceeded 13.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Tyreek Hill, Dolphins
2022: Justin Jefferson, Vikings
2021: Cooper Kupp, Rams
2020: Davante Adams, Packers
2019: Michael Thomas, Saints
2018: Julio Jones, Falcons
2017: Antonio Brown, Steelers
2016: Julio Jones, Falcons
2015: Antonio Brown, Steelers
2014: Antonio Brown, Steelers
2013: Josh Gordon, Browns
2012: Calvin Johnson, Lions
2011: Calvin Johnson, Lions
2010: Roddy White, Falcons
2009: Andre Johnson, Texans
2008: Larry Fitzgerald, Cardinals
2007: Randy Moss, Patriots
2006: Marvin Harrison, Colts
2005: Steve Smith, Panthers
2004: Muhsin Muhammad, Panthers
2003: Randy Moss, Vikings
2002: Marvin Harrison, Colts
2001: Terrell Owens, 49ers
2000: Randy Moss, Vikings
Tight End of the Year – Brock Bowers, Raiders.
Brock Bowers had an incredible season. He finished eighth in receiving yards. That’s not among tight ends, or rookies. That’s among all players in the NFL. Bowers caught a ridiculous 112 passes for 1,194 yards despite being a rookie tight end. All of this occurred despite some miserable quarterbacking.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: George Kittle, 49ers
2022: Travis Kelce, Chiefs
2021: Mark Andrews, Ravens
2020: Travis Kelce, Chiefs
2019: Travis Kelce, Chiefs
2018: Travis Kelce, Chiefs
2017: Rob Gronkowski, Patriots
2016: Travis Kelce, Chiefs
2015: Rob Gronkowski, Patriots
2014: Rob Gronkowski, Patriots
2013: Jimmy Graham, Saints
2012: Rob Gronkowski, Patriots
2011: Rob Gronkowski, Patriots
2010: Jason Witten, Cowboys
2009: Dallas Clark, Colts
2008: Tony Gonzalez, Chiefs
2007: Jason Witten, Cowboys
2006: Antonio Gates, Chargers
2005: Antonio Gates, Chargers
2004: Tony Gonzalez, Chiefs
2003: Tony Gonzalez, Chiefs
2002: Todd Heap, Ravens
2001: Tony Gonzalez, Chiefs
2000: Tony Gonzalez, Chiefs
Offensive Tackle of the Year – Lane Johnson, Eagles.
Lane Johnson is easily the best right tackle in the NFL. It could be argued that he was the best overall tackle in the league last season with Trent Williams out for seven games. Johnson didn’t allow a single sack all year and was penalized only five times.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Trent Williams, 49ers
2022: Trent Williams, 49ers
2021: Trent Williams, 49ers
2020: David Bakhtiari, Packers
2019: Ronnie Stanley, Ravens
2018: David Bakhtiari, Packers
2017: Lane Johnson, Eagles
2016: Joe Thomas, Browns
2015: Joe Thomas, Browns
2014: Joe Thomas, Browns
2013: Joe Thomas, Browns
2012: Joe Thomas, Browns
2011: Joe Thomas, Browns
2010: D’Brickashaw Ferguson, Jets
2009: Joe Thomas, Browns
2008: Michael Roos, Titans
2007: Matt Light, Patriots
2006: Tarik Glenn, Colts
2005: Walter Jones, Seahawks
2004: Walter Jones, Seahawks
2003: Jonathan Ogden, Ravens
2002: Willie Roaf, Chiefs
2001: Orlando Pace, Rams
2000: Jonathan Ogden, Ravens
Offensive Guard of the Year – Joe Thuney, Chiefs.
Joe Thuney once again saved the Chiefs. Thuney was an incredible guard for the Chiefs, but had to move out to left tackle on occasion when the situation called for it. Thuney didn’t allow a single sack all year and was flagged for only one penalty.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Joe Thuney, Chiefs
2022: Zack Martin, Cowboys
2021: Zack Martin, Cowboys
2020: Quenton Nelson, Colts
2019: Zack Martin, Cowboys
2018: Zack Martin, Cowboys
2017: Zack Martin, Cowboys
2016: Zack Martin, Cowboys
2015: Marshal Yanda, Ravens
2014: Marshal Yanda, Ravens
2013: Josh Sitton, Packers
2012: Evan Mathis, Eagles
2011: Carl Nicks, Saints
2010: Josh Sitton, Packers
2009: Jahri Evans, Saints
2008: Kris Dielman, Chargers
2007: Steve Hutchinson, Vikings
2006: Steve Hutchinson, Vikings
2005: Alan Faneca, Steelers
2004: Alan Faneca, Steelers
2003: Will Shields, Chiefs
2002: Ron Stone, 49ers
2001: Alan Faneca, Steelers
2000: Randall McDaniel, Buccaneers
Center of the Year – Creed Humphrey, Chiefs.
Creed Humphrey allows the Chiefs to have two interior offensive linemen award winners. Humphrey had an incredible season. Like Joe Thuney, Humphrey didn’t allow a single sack, and he was flagged for only one penalty.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Frank Ragnow, Lions
2022: Jason Kelce, Eagles
2021: Corey Linsley, Chargers
2020: Corey Linsley, Packers
2019: Jason Kelce, Eagles
2018: Jason Kelce, Eagles
2017: Travis Frederick, Cowboys
2016: Travis Frederick, Cowboys
2015: Travis Frederick, Cowboys
2014: Nick Mangold, Jets
2013: Dominic Raiola, Lions
2012: John Sullivan, Vikings
2011: Nick Mangold, Jets
2010: Nick Mangold, Jets
2009: Nick Mangold, Jets
2008: Kevin Mawae, Titans
2007: Jeff Saturday, Colts
2006: Olin Kreutz, Bears
2005: Jeff Hartings, Steelers
2004: Kevin Mawae, Jets
2003: Kevin Mawae, Jets
2002: Kevin Mawae, Jets
2001: Olin Kreutz, Bears
2000: Tom Nalen, Broncos
4-3 Defensive End of the Year – Myles Garrett, Browns.
Of all the 4-3 defensive ends in the NFL this past season, Myles Garrett finished second in sacks (14) behind Trey Hendrickson (17.5). However, Hendrickson was a liability against the run, while Garrett was terrific in run support.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Maxx Crosby, Raiders
2022: Myles Garrett, Browns
2021: Myles Garrett, Browns
2020: Myles Garrett, Browns
2019: Danielle Hunter, Vikings
2018: Myles Garrett, Browns
2017: Calais Campbell, Jaguars
2016: Khalil Mack, Raiders
2015: Michael Bennett, Seahawks
2014: Michael Bennett, Seahawks
2013: Robert Quinn, Rams
2012: J.J. Watt, Texans (3-4)
2011: Jared Allen, Vikings
2010: Julius Peppers, Bears
2009: Jared Allen, Vikings
2008: Jared Allen, Vikings
2007: Jared Allen, Chiefs
2006: Jason Taylor, Dolphins
2005: Dwight Freeney, Colts
2004: Julius Peppers, Panthers
2003: Michael Strahan, Giants
2002: Jason Taylor, Dolphins
2001: Michael Strahan, Giants
2000: Jason Taylor, Dolphins
3-4 Defensive End of the Year – Cameron Heyward, Steelers.
For the first time in seven years, Aaron Donald isn’t around to claim this award. Instead, it’ll go to the previous winner before Donald’s incredible run. That would be Cameron Heyward, who collected 10 sacks and shut down the run despite being 35 years old.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Aaron Donald, Rams
2022: Aaron Donald, Rams
2021: Aaron Donald, Rams
2020: Aaron Donald, Rams
2019: Aaron Donald, Rams
2018: Aaron Donald, Rams
2017: Cameron Heyward, Steelers
2016: Calais Campbell, Cardinals
2015: J.J. Watt, Texans
2014: J.J. Watt, Texans
2013: J.J. Watt, Texans
2012: J.J. Watt, Texans
Defensive Tackle of the Year – Chris Jones, Chiefs.
Chris Jones is so athletic that the Chiefs put him on the edge in the past. Jones played in the interior all last year, where he thrived. He recorded six sacks, but that number is not indicative of how much mayhem he created in the pocket.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Chris Jones, Chiefs
2022: Chris Jones, Chiefs
2021: Chris Jones, Chiefs
2020: Chris Jones, Chiefs
2019: Fletcher Cox, Eagles
2018: Fletcher Cox, Eagles
2017: Aaron Donald, Rams
2016: Aaron Donald, Rams
2015: Aaron Donald, Rams
2014: Gerald McCoy, Buccaneers
2013: Gerald McCoy, Buccaneers
2012: Geno Atkins, Bengals
2011: Justin Smith, 49ers
2010: Kyle Williams, Bills
2009: Kevin Williams, Vikings
2008: Albert Haynesworth, Titans
2007: Albert Haynesworth, Titans
2006: Tommie Harris, Bears
2005: Casey Hampton, Steelers
2004: Jamal Williams, Chargers
2003: Kris Jenkins, Panthers
2002: Warren Sapp, Buccaneers
2001: Warren Sapp, Buccaneers
2000: Warren Sapp, Buccaneers
3-4 Outside Linebacker of the Year – T.J. Watt, Steelers
T.J. Watt missed seven games in 2022. The Steelers went 8-2 with him and 1-6 without him. Thus, it’s no surprise that the Steelers were able to reach the playoffs twice with Watt healthy for the past two seasons. Watt finished ninth in sacks with 11.5 and was also stellar versus the run. He ended his season on a sour note with a brutal performance against the Ravens, but he was the best 3-4 edge rusher during the regular season.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: T.J. Watt, Steelers
2022: T.J. Watt, Steelers
2021: T.J. Watt, Steelers
2020: T.J. Watt, Steelers
2019: T.J. Watt, Steelers
2018: Khalil Mack, Bears
2017: Von Miller, Broncos
2016: Von Miller, Broncos
2015: Von Miller, Broncos
2014: Justin Houston, Chiefs
2013: Robert Mathis, Colts
2011: DeMarcus Ware, Cowboys
2010: Clay Matthews, Packers
2009: DeMarcus Ware, Cowboys
2008: DeMarcus Ware, Cowboys
2007: DeMarcus Ware, Cowboys
2006: Shawne Merriman, Chargers
4-3 Outside Linebacker of the Year – Micah Parsons, Cowboys.
Micah Parsons played on the defensive line frequently, so perhaps it’s not fair to list him as an outside linebacker. However, Parsons spends way more time in coverage than prototypical 4-3 defensive ends. Parsons notched 12 sacks in 2024 despite missing four games. Dallas had one of the worst defenses in the NFL without Parsons. With Parsons, they were in the top five of EPA.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Micah Parsons, Cowboys
2022: Micah Parsons, Cowboys
2021: Micah Parsons, Cowboys
2020: Lavonte David, Buccaneers
2019: Demario Davis, Saints
2018: Darius Leonard, Colts
2017: Telvin Smith, Jaguars
2016: K.J. Wright, Seahawks
2015: Jamie Collins, Patriots
2014: Von Miller, Broncos
2013: Lavonte David, Buccaneers
2012: Von Miller, Broncos
2005: Cato June, Colts
2004: Takeo Spikes, Bills
2003: Keith Bulluck, Titans
2002: Derrick Brooks, Buccaneers
2001: Jamir Miller, Browns
2000: Derrick Brooks, Buccaneers
Inside Linebacker of the Year – Fred Warner, 49ers.
It’s hard to believe that Fred Warner was just a third-round pick seven years ago. He’s had a meteoric rise since, and he’s now arguably the best non-pass-rushing linebacker in the NFL. This is now the fifth consecutive year that Warner has won this award, and he did so while playing with a fractured bone in his ankle.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Fred Warner, 49ers
2022: Fred Warner, 49ers
2021: Fred Warner, 49ers
2020: Fred Warner, 49ers
2019: Eric Kendricks, Vikings
2018: Bobby Wagner, Seahawks
2017: Bobby Wagner, Seahawks
2016: Bobby Wagner, Seahawks
2015: Luke Kuechly, Panthers
2014: Luke Kuechly, Panthers
2013: NaVorro Bowman, 49ers
2012: Patrick Willis, 49ers
2011: Patrick Willis, 49ers
2010: Lawrence Timmons, Steelers
2009: Patrick Willis, 49ers
2008: Ray Lewis, Ravens
2007: Lofa Tatupu, Seahawks
2006: Brian Urlacher, Bears
2005: Brian Urlacher, Bears
2004: Tedy Bruschi, Patriots
2003: Ray Lewis, Ravens
2002: Zach Thomas, Dolphins
2001: Brian Urlacher, Bears
2000: Ray Lewis, Ravens
Cornerback of the Year – Patrick Surtain II, Broncos.
It’s unclear why Patrick Surtain II avoided Jerry Jeudy in a Monday night shootout, but he was the top cornerback in the NFL this year. It’ll be interesting to see if Surtain can hold on to this award once Sauce Gardner bounces back from his down year.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Sauce Gardner, Jets
2022: Sauce Gardner, Jets
2021: Jalen Ramsey, Rams
2020: Jaire Alexander, Packers
2019: Stephen Gilmore, Patriots
2018: Stephon Gilmore, Patriots
2017: Jalen Ramsey, Jaguars
2016: Janoris Jenkins, Giants
2015: Josh Norman, Panthers
2014: Richard Sherman, Seahawks
2013: Richard Sherman, Seahawks
2012: Richard Sherman, Seahawks
2011: Darrelle Revis, Jets
2010: Tramon Williams, Packers
2009: Darrelle Revis, Jets
2008: Nnamdi Asomugha, Raiders
2007: Antonio Cromartie, Chargers
2006: Champ Bailey, Broncos
2005: Champ Bailey, Broncos
2004: Nate Clements, Bills
2003: Ty Law, Patriots
2002: Bobby Taylor, Eagles
2001: Aeneas Williams, Rams
2000: Samari Rolle, Titans
Free Safety of the Year – Kerby Joseph, Lions.
Kerby Joseph was a third-round pick in 2022. He struggled as a rookie and then improved in 2023. He became a star this year. He was elite in coverage – he was responsible for only 17 catches in as many games – and he was excellent in run support.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Antoine Winfield, Buccaneers
2022: Minkah Fitzpatrick, Steelers
2021: Kevin Byard, Titans
2020: Marcus Maye, Jets
2019: Minkah Fitzpatrick, Steelers
2018: Eddie Jackson, Bears
2017: Harrison Smith, Vikings
2016: Devin McCourty, Patriots
2015: Eric Berry, Chiefs
2014: Eric Weddle, Chargers
2013: Jairus Byrd, Bills
2012: Jairus Byrd, Bills
2011: Eric Weddle, Chargers
2010: Nick Collins, Packers
2009: Darren Sharper, Saints
2008: Ed Reed, Ravens
2007: Sean Taylor, Redskins
2006: Brian Dawkins, Eagles
2005: Bob Sanders, Colts
2004: Brian Dawkins, Eagles
2003: Roy Williams, Cowboys
2002: Rod Woodson, Raiders
2001: Brian Dawkins, Eagles
2000: Darren Sharper, Packers
Strong Safety of the Year – Kyle Hamilton, Ravens.
Baltimore’s secondary was a mess this past year. It wasn’t a complete mess because Kyle Hamilton was the only positive force in the group. Hamilton single-handedly prevented the Ravens from surrendering 400 yards to every quarterback. He was also great in run support.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Jevon Holland, Dolphins
2022: Kamren Curl, Redskins
2021: Harrison Smith, Vikings
2020: John Johnson, Rams
2019: Jamal Adams, Jets
2018: Jamal Adams, Jets
2017: Landon Collins, Giants
2016: Landon Collins, Giants
2015: T.J. Ward, Broncos
2014: Kam Chancellor, Seahawks
2013: Kam Chancellor, Seahawks
2012: Reshad Jones, Dolphins
2011: Troy Polamalu, Steelers
2010: Troy Polamalu, Steelers
2009: Bernard Pollard, Texans
2008: Troy Polamalu, Steelers
2007: Bob Sanders, Colts
2006: Troy Polamalu, Steelers
2005: Troy Polamalu, Steelers
2004: Ed Reed, Ravens
2003: Ed Reed, Ravens
2002: Lance Schulters, Titans
2001: Mike Brown, Bears
2000: John Lynch, Buccaneers
Kicker of the Year – Chris Boswell, Steelers.
Justin Tucker used to run the AFC North, but Chris Boswell took over as the best kicker in the division – and also the entire league. Despite kicking outdoors, Boswell connected on 41-of-44 field goals, including 13-of-15 from 50-plus. One of his three misses was blocked.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Brandon Aubrey, Cowboys
2022: Justin Tucker, Ravens
2021: Justin Tucker, Ravens
2020: Younghoe Koo, Falcons
2019: Josh Lambo, Jaguars
2018: Aldrick Rosas, Giants
2017: Matt Bryant, Falcons
2016: Justin Tucker, Ravens
2015: Stephen Gostkowski, Patriots
2014: Matt Bryant, Falcons
2013: Justin Tucker, Ravens
2012: Blair Walsh, Vikings
2011: David Akers, 49ers
2010: Matt Bryant, Falcons
2009: Garrett Hartley, Saints
2008: Jason Hanson, Lions
2007: Rob Bironas, Titans
2006: Adam Vinatieri, Colts
2005: Neil Rackers, Cardinals
2004: Adam Vinatieri, Patriots
2003: Mike Vanderjagt, Colts
2002: Adam Vinatieri, Patriots
2001: Adam Vinatieri, Patriots
2000: Matt Stover, Ravens
Special Teams Player of the Year – KaVontae Turpin, Cowboys.
Only one player scored multiple return touchdowns in 2024. That was KaVontae Turpin, who single-handedly beat the Redskins with his returns.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Xavier Gipson, Jets
2022: Keisean Nixon, Packers
2021: Devin Duvernay, Ravens
2020: Andrew Van Ginkel, Dolphins
2019: Jamal Agnew, Lions
2018: Cory Littleton, Rams
2017: Jamal Agnew, Lions
2016: Tyreek Hill, Chiefs
2015: Tyler Lockett, Seahawks
2014: Darren Sproles, Eagles
2013: Cordarrelle Patterson, Vikings
2012: Jacoby Jones, Ravens
2011: Patrick Peterson, Cardinals
2010: Devin Hester, Bears
2009: Joshua Cribbs, Browns
2008: Johnnie Lee Higgins, Raiders
2007: Devin Hester, Bears
2006: Devin Hester, Bears
2005: Jerome Mathis, Texans
2004: Eddie Drummond, Lions
2003: Dante Hall, Chiefs
2002: Michael Lewis, Saints
2001: Troy Brown, Patriots
2000: Derrick Mason, Titans
Offensive Rookie of the Year – Jayden Daniels, QB, Redskins.
Jayden Daniels had an incredible rookie year. He threw for 25 touchdowns and only nine interceptions while completing 69 percent of his passes. He also scrambled for 891 yards and six touchdowns. He single-handedly turned the Redskins around from a laughing stock to a Super Bowl contender in his rookie year.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Puka Nacua, WR, Rams
2022: Garrett Wilson, WR, Jets
2021: Ja’Marr Chase, WR, Bengals
2020: Justin Herbert, QB, Chargers
2019: Josh Jacobs, RB, Raiders
2018: Saquon Barkley, RB, Giants
2017: Alvin Kamara, RB, Saints
2016: Dak Prescott, QB, Cowboys
2015: Todd Gurley, RB, Rams
2014: Odell Beckham, WR, Giants
2013: Eddie Lacy, RB, Packers
2012: Russell Wilson, QB, Seahawks
2011: Cam Newton, QB, Panthers
2010: Sam Bradford, QB, Rams
2009: Sebastian Vollmer, OT, Patriots
2008: Joe Flacco, QB, Ravens
2007: Joe Thomas, OT, Browns
2006: Vince Young, QB, Titans
2005: Cadillac Williams, RB, Buccaneers
2004: Ben Roethlisberger, QB, Steelers
2003: Anquan Boldin, WR, Cardinals
2002: Clinton Portis, RB, Broncos
2001: Anthony Thomas, RB, Bears
2000: Jamal Lewis, RB, Ravens
Defensive Rookie of the Year – Jared Verse, DE, Rams.
Jared Verse was a terror on the edge for the Rams. His sack number (4.5) isn’t nearly indicative of how excellent he was as a rookie. He was constantly in the backfield with 56 hurries, and he also held up very well against the run. In the NFC divisional round, he taunted Eagles fans and then backed it up with his play by constantly beating one of the top left tackles in the NFL.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Will Anderson, DE, Texans
2022: Sauce Gardner, CB, Jets
2021: Micah Parsons, DE/LB, Cowboys
2020: Chase Young, DE, Redskins
2019: Nick Bosa, DE, 49ers
2018: Darius Leonard, LB, Colts
2017: Tre’Davious White, CB, Bills
2016: Joey Bosa, DE/OLB, Chargers
2015: Marcus Peters, CB, Chiefs
2014: Aaron Donald, DT, Rams
2013: Sheldon Richardson, DE/DT, Jets
2012: Bobby Wagner, ILB, Seahawks
2011: Aldon Smith, DE/OLB, 49ers
2010: Ndamukong Suh, DT, Lions
2009: Brian Cushing, OLB, Texans
2008: Jerod Mayo, ILB, Patriots
2007: Patrick Willis, ILB, 49ers
2006: Mark Anderson, DE, Bears
2005: Lofa Tatupu, ILB, Seahawks
2004: Jonathan Vilma, ILB, Jets
2003: Terence Newman, CB, Cowboys
2002: Dwight Freeney, DE, Colts
2001: Kendrell Bell, ILB, Steelers
2000: Corey Simon, DT, Eagles
Most Improved Offensive Player – Jameson Williams, WR, Lions.
Jameson Williams was given up for dead heading into the season. He was seen as a colossal bust. Williams, however, finally lived up to his draft billing. He made big plays as both a receiver and a rusher. The interception he threw against the Redskins soured his season a bit, but Detroit fans should be very encouraged that he made great strides.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Kyren Williams, RB, Rams
2022: Jalen Hurts, QB, Eagles
2021: Cooper Kupp, WR, Rams
2020: Calvin Ridley, WR, Falcons
2019: Lamar Jackson, QB, Ravens
2018: Eric Ebron, TE, Colts
2017: Jared Goff, QB, Rams
2016: Terrelle Pryor, WR, Browns
2015: Gary Barnidge, TE, Browns
2014: Justin Forsett, RB, Ravens
2013: Knowshon Moreno, RB, Broncos
2012: Michael Crabtree, WR, 49ers
2011: Fred Jackson, RB, Bills
2010: Brandon Lloyd, WR, Broncos
2009: Vernon Davis, TE, 49ers
2008: DeAngelo Williams, RB, Panthers
2007: Wes Welker, WR, Patriots
2006: Ladell Betts, RB, Redskins
2005: Ben Roethlisberger, QB, Steelers
2004: Drew Brees, QB, Chargers
2003: Steve Smith, WR, Panthers
2002: Koren Robinson, WR, Seahawks
2001: Troy Brown, WR, Patriots
2000: Jeff Garcia, QB, 49ers
Most Improved Defensive Player – Zack Baun, LB, Eagles.
Zack Baun was a third-round pick in the 2020 NFL Draft who looked like he would just be a career special-teamer. He barely played for the Saints for four seasons. However, he joined the Eagles ahead of the 2024 campaign and became a star. Baun was one of the top linebackers in the NFL last year. In fact, if it weren’t for Fred Warner, Baun would have won the award to be the top player at his position.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Jabrill Peppers, S, Patriot
2022: Kamren Curl, S, Redskins
2021: De’Vondre Campbell, LB, Packers
2020: Darious Williams, CB, Rams
2019: Shaq Barrett, DE, Buccaneers
2018: Dee Ford, DE/OLB, Chiefs
2017: Patrick Robinson, CB, Eagles
2016: Lorenzo Alexander, DE/OLB, Bills
2015: David Amerson, CB, Raiders
2014: Brandon Marshall, LB, Broncos
2013: Jerry Hughes, DE/OLB, Bills
2012: Muhammad Wilkerson, DE/DT, Jets
2011: Jason Pierre-Paul, DE, Giants
2010: Cameron Wake, DE/OLB, Dolphins
2009: Ray Edwards, DE, Vikings
2008: James Harrison, DE/OLB, Steelers
2007: Mario Williams, DE, Texans
2006: Nnamdi Asomugha, CB, Raiders
2005: Derrick Burgess, DE, Raiders
2004: James Hall, DE, Lions
2003: Brian Russell, S, Vikings
2002: Keith Bulluck, OLB, Titans
2001: Ahmed Plummer, CB, 49ers
2000: La’Roi Glover, DT, Saints
M.U.P. (Most Unimportant Player) – Ezekiel Elliott, RB, Cowboys.
Ezekiel Elliott’s usage in Dallas last year was baffling. Elliott was completely decrepit, yet he kept getting carries over the clearly superior Rico Dowdle. Elliott even had plenty of work after it was revealed that he showed up late to practices and meetings. He was disciplined for one game, yet resumed his normal workload the following week. It took Jerry Jones and Mike McCarthy nearly the entire season to realize that Elliott was a complete waste. Dallas released Elliott, and the team was predictably more efficient offensively without the old running back.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Russell Wilson, QB, Broncos
2022: Deshaun Watson, QB, Browns
2021: Trevor Lawrence, QB, Jaguars
2020: Jamal Adams, S, Seahawks
2019: Mohamed Sanu, WR, Patriots
2018: Carlos Hyde, RB, Jaguars
2017: Jay Cutler, QB, Dolphins
2016: Rob Gronkowski, TE, Patriots
2015: Robert Griffin, QB, Redskins
2014: Jay Cutler, QB, Bears
2013: Trent Richardson, RB, Colts
2012: Randy Moss, Terrell Owens, Chad Johnson, WRs
2011: Albert Haynesworth, DT, Patriots/Buccaneers
2010: Terrell Owens, WR, Bengals
2009: QB Dog Killer, QB, Eagles
2008: Plaxico Burress, WR, Giants
2007: Michael Vick, QB, Falcons
2006: Randy Moss, WR, Raiders
2005: Terrell Owens, WR, Eagles
2004: Kevan Barlow, RB, 49ers
2003: Keyshawn Johnson, WR, Buccaneers
2002: Barrett Robbins, C, Raiders
2001: Randy Moss, WR, Vikings
2000: Deion Sanders, CB, Redskins
Comeback Player of the Year – J.K. Dobbins, RB, Chargers.
I’m sure Sam Darnold will receive some votes for this real award, but what exactly is he coming back from? Being terrible? The real winner should be J.K. Dobbins, who was given up for dead by those who studied the history of running backs returning from torn Achilles. There’s a very dubious history of running backs attempting to recover from this injury, yet Dobbins snapped the trend. He looked very explosive, rushing for 905 yards and nine touchdowns on only 195 carries.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Baker Mayfield, QB, Buccaneers
2022: Saquon Barkley, RB, Giants
2021: Joe Burrow, QB, Bengals
2020: Alex Smith, QB, Redskins
2019: Teddy Bridgewater, QB, Saints
2018: Andrew Luck, QB, Colts
2017: Keenan Allen, WR, Chargers
2016: Jordy Nelson, WR, Packers
2015: Eric Berry, S, Chiefs
2014: Rolando McClain, LB, Cowboys
2013: LeGarrette Blount, RB, Patriots
2012: Adrian Peterson, RB, Vikings
2011: Willis McGahee, RB, Broncos
2010: Brandon Lloyd, WR, Broncos
2009: Vince Young, QB, Titans
2008: Kerry Collins, QB, Titans
2007: Todd Collins, QB, Redskins
2006: Jeff Garcia, QB, Eagles
2005: Brad Johnson, QB, Vikings
2004: Mark Fields, LB, Panthers
2003: Marcus Robinson, WR, Ravens
2002: Tommy Maddox, QB, Steelers
2001: Garrison Hearst, RB, 49ers
Blue Collar Player of the Year – Nick Chubb, RB, Browns.
When Nick Chubb suffered his gruesome knee injury in Week 2 of 2023, some believed that his career would be finished. It seemed pretty reasonable to expect Chubb to miss all of 2024. Through tireless hard work, however, Chubb was somehow able to return to the field in the middle of this past season. Chubb wasn’t very effective and seemed like a shell of his former self, but his ability to return so soon was staggering.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Jake Browning, QB, Bengals
2022: Detroit Lions
2021: Deebo Samuel, WR, 49ers
2020: J.J. Watt, DE/DT, Texans
2019: Raheem Mostert, RB, 49ers
2018: Nick Mullens, QB, 49ers
2017: J.J. Watt, DE/DT, Texans
2016: Kyle Rudolph, TE, Vikings
2015: Jordan Reed, TE, Redskins
2014: Anquan Boldin, WR, 49ers
2013: Josh McCown, QB, Bears
2012: Reggie Wayne, WR, Colts
2011: Maurice Jones-Drew, RB, Jaguars
2010: Drew Brees, QB, Saints
2009: Steven Jackson, RB, Rams
2008: Ben Roethlisberger, QB, Steelers
2007: Fred Taylor, RB, Jaguars
2006: Lorenzo Neal, FB, Chargers
2005: Tedy Bruschi, ILB, Patriots
2004: Troy Brown, WR/CB, Patriots
2003: Brett Favre, QB, Packers
2002: Hines Ward, WR, Steelers
2001: Hines Ward, WR, Steelers
Perseverance Award – Sam Darnold, QB, Vikings.
I wouldn’t give Sam Darnold the Comeback Player of the Year Award, but I will give him the Perseverance Award. Darnold failed in multiple spots around the league and looked like a complete bust. He could have quit football like Josh Rosen or Jake Locker, but he continued to work hard and believe that he could be a successful starter in the NFL. He proved that this was possible with the Vikings last year. His season ended on a down note, but Darnold was terrific at times, and he was far better than anyone ever could have imagined.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Lions fans
2022: Geno Smith, Seahawks
2021: David Quessenberry, Titans
2020: Alex Smith, Redskins
2019: Ryan Tannehill, Titans
2018: Browns fans
2017: Buffalo Bills
2016: Alex Mack, C, Falcons
2015: Tom Brady, QB, Patriots
2014: Cam Newton, QB, Panthers
2013: Champ Bailey, CB, Broncos
2012: Joe Flacco, QB, Ravens
2011: Tim Tebow, QB, Broncos
2010: Aaron Rodgers, QB, Packers
2009: NFL Fans (for Brett Favre coverage)
2008: Aaron Rodgers, QB, Packers
2007: Eli Manning, QB, Giants
2006: Peyton Manning, QB, Colts
2005: Cincinnati Bengals Fans
2004: John Fox, head coach, Panthers
2003: Donovan McNabb, QB, Eagles
Celebration Award – Mike Evans, WR, Buccaneers (1,000 yards).
Mike Evans needed to reach 1,000 receiving yards for the year during the final week of the season to earn a $3 million bonus. It didn’t look like he would get there, as the Buccaneers struggled to dispatch the Saints. However, Tampa Bay charged back and took the lead, and on the final offensive play of the game, Baker Mayfield connected with Evans, who was able to break the 1,000-yard plateau. Evans and his team celebrated as if they won the Super Bowl. Given how thrilled everyone was, it was obvious how much the team loves Evans.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Tyreek Hill, WR, Dolphins (Flip Selfie)
2022: Jordan Akins, TE, Texans (Draft Ruiner)
2021: Cassius Marsh, DE, Bears (Stupid Rule “Violation”)
2020: Justin Jefferson, WR, Vikings (Eye Goggles Dance)
2019: Ezekiel Elliott, RB, Cowboys (Dak Prescott hip flip)
2018: Michael Thomas, WR, Saints (cell phone)
2017: None
2016: Odell Beckham Jr., WR, Giants (kicking nets)
2015: Carolina Panthers (balls to kids in stands)
2014: Jerry Jones and Chris Christie, Cowboys (GoP candidacy ruined)
2013: Richard Sherman, CB, Seahawks (Michael Crabtree taunt)
2012: Ray Lewis, Ravens (Ray Lewis dance)
2011: Tim Tebow, Broncos (Tebowing)
2010: Derek Anderson, Cardinals (press conference meltdown)
2009: Chad Ochocinco, Bengals (salute to Chris Henry)
2008: Santonio Holmes (Super Bowl ball prop)
2007: Jerry Jones, Cowboys (rapture)
2006: None (fine for celebrations)
2005: Chad Johnson, Bengals (many)
2004: Terrell Owens, Eagles (many)
2003: Joe Horn, Saints (cell phone)
2002: Terrell Owens, 49ers (Sharpee)
“I Don’t Belong in the NFL” Award – Daniel Snyder, Redskins.
Perhaps it’s not fair to give Daniel Snyder the “I Don’t Belong in the NFL” Award when he’s not even in the NFL anymore, but it’s Daniel Snyder, so it should be OK. Snyder owned the Redskins from 1999 to 2023. During that span, the Redskins were 164-220-2. They reached the playoffs only six times, and advanced to the divisional round on just two occasions. Snyder never reached the NFC Championship. In his first year away from the team, the Redskins advanced to the NFC Championship. Snyder, who offended Native Americans by changing the name of the franchise, was clearly responsible for the team’s ineptitude with his constant meddling.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: David Tepper, Panthers
2022: Zach Wilson, Jets
2021: Urban Meyer, Jaguars
2020: Bill O’Brien, Texans
2019: Antonio Brown, Patriots
2018: Hue Jackson, Browns
2017: Tony Romo, CBS (because of how great he was at broadcasting)
2016: Jed York, 49ers
2015: Johnny Manziel, Browns
2014: Johnny Manziel, Browns
2013: Jonathan Martin, Dolphins
2012: Titus Young, Lions
2011: Caleb Hanie, Bears
2010: Vince Young, Titans
2009: Al Davis, Raiders
2008: Detroit Lions
2007: Randy Mueller, Dolphins
2006: Charley Casserly, Texans
2005: Charley Casserly, Texans
2004: John York, 49ers
2003: Steve Spurrier, Redskins
2002: Marty Mornhinweg, Lions
2001: Daniel Snyder, Redskins
Joe Value Player – Caleb Williams
This award, suggested by forum member Clov, is given to the player/NFL individual who provided us with the biggest “what the f*** are you doing” moment of the year.
Matt Eberflus was fired for his completely embarrassing performance on Thanksgiving. It was described this way on the NFL recaps page: “The Bears moved into field goal range when the audience was able to watch one of the most befuddling sequences in NFL history. Caleb Williams took a sack on second down, but Chicago still had one timeout remaining. Instead of using it, or hurrying a play, the Bears opted to take their time getting back to the line of scrimmage, where Williams spent extra seconds signaling a play to his teammates. Williams snapped the ball with seven seconds remaining and took a deep shot. The pass took all seven seconds, and time expired. The Bears lost the game with one timeout in their back pocket while in field goal range.”
Many thought Eberflus was responsible for this ridiculous sequence of events, as he should have called a timeout. However, the Bears were guilty of something identical in Week 17 against the Seahawks. With Eberflus gone, Williams was the sole person to blame.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Arthur Smith, Falcons
2022: Brandon Staley, Chargers
2021: Brandon Staley, Chargers
2020: Dwayne Haskins, Redskins
2019: Myles Garrett, Browns
2018: NFL Officials
2017: Marcus Williams, Saints
2016: Kyle Shanahan, Falcons
2015: Vontaze Burfict, Bengals
2014: Darrell Bovell, Seahawks
2013: Cleveland Browns Front Office
2012: Mark Sanchez (Butt Fumble), Jets
Free Agent Nightmare Award – Gabriel Davis, WR, Jaguars.
I don’t think anyone understood why the Jaguars gave Gabriel Davis $39 million over three years. I’m sure Jaguars GM Trent Baalke was baffled by his own decision. The only argument was that Trevor Lawrence could get the most out of Davis. Instead, Davis did next to nothing. He caught 20 passes for 239 yards and two touchdowns. That means Baalke paid Davis $1.95 million per catch.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Jimmy Garoppolo, QB, Raiders
2022: Derek Carr, QB, Saints
2021: Kenny Golladay, WR, Giants
2020: Kirk Cousins, QB, Vikings
2019: Nick Foles, QB, Jaguars
2018: Kirk Cousins, QB, Vikings
2017: Kenny Britt, WR, Browns
2016: Brock Osweiler, QB, Texans
2015: Nate Allen, S, Raiders
2014: Jairus Byrd, S, Saints
2013: Jeff Ireland, GM, Dolphins
2012: Robert Meachem, WR, Chargers
The Backdoor Bandit Award – Will Levis, QB, Titans.
This award, suggested by forum mod VBSiena, is given to the player who cost/won me the most money because of something bogus. The Backdoor Bandit was the moniker that I gave to Seneca Wallace, who was responsible for putting together a ridiculous amount of backdoor covers.
Tennessee was a huge play in Week 1. It looked great when the Titans were up 17-0, completely dominating the Bears. Yet, Chicago managed to win, 24-17, covering the 4.5-point spread despite not scoring a single offensive touchdown. The Bears were able to prevail in this fashion because Will Levis threw some bizarre interceptions. It only got worse the following week. The Titans were once again a big bet, but they blew what appeared to be a likely cover against the Jets because of more mistakes from Levis, including a backward pitch at the goal line, resulting in a fumble.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Mac Jones, Patriots
2022: Miles Sanders, Eagles
2021: Overtime
2020: Teddy Bridgewater, Panthers
2019: 49ers
2018: Dee Ford, Chiefs
2017: Justin Houston, Chiefs
2016: Drew Brees, Saints
2015: Me
2014: Pete Morelli, Official
2013: Clete Blakeman, Official
2012: Ray Rice, Ravens
2009: Ted Ginn, Dolphins (retroactively)
2008: Seneca Wallace, Seahawks (retroactively)
Scrub of the Year – Tyreek Hill, WR, Dolphins.
This award is for the player who was the greatest fantasy football bust this past year.
Tyreek Hill was the No. 1 overall pick in many fantasy football leagues and best ball drafts. His 2024 season got off to a poor start with a bizarre incident with the police right before the initial game. Hill had a big game that day, but that ended up being the best performance of his season. Hill struggled for most of the year, failing to reach 50 receiving yards in nine games. He failed to eclipse 1,000 receiving yards on the season, all while scoring just six touchdowns. This was less than half of his total from 2023 (13).
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Austin Ekeler, RB, Chargers
2022: Alvin Kamara, RB, Saints
2021: Miles Sanders, RB, Eagles
2020: Ezekiel Elliott, RB, Eagles
2019: Tom Brady, QB, Patriots
2018: Rob Gronkowski, TE, Patriots
2017: Dez Bryant, WR, Cowboys
2016: Russell Wilson, QB, Seahawks
2015: Eddie Lacy, RB, Packers
2014: Jimmy Graham, TE, Saints
2013: Ray Rice, RB, Ravens
2012: Mark Sanchez, QB, Jets
2011: LeGarrette Blount, RB, Buccaneers; Chris Johnson, RB, Titans
2010: Randy Moss, WR, Patriots/Vikings/Titans
2009: Jake Delhomme, QB, Panthers
2008: Carson Palmer, QB, Bengals
2007: Brian Griese, QB, Bears
2006: Rex Grossman, QB, Bears
2005: J.P. Losman, QB, Bills; Vinny Testaverde, QB, Jets
2004: Mike Martz, head coach, Rams
2003: Joey Harrington, QB, Lions; Jeff Garcia, QB, 49ers; Drew Bledsoe, QB, Bills
2002: Randy Moss, WR, Vikings
2001: Elvis Grbac, QB, Ravens
Coach of the Year – Kevin O’Connell, Vikings.
No one gave the Vikings much of a chance to do anything in 2024, and that was before J.J. McCarthy was lost for the year. The Vikings were completely given up for dead in the wake of McCarthy’s injury. However, with O’Connell coaching up Sam Darnold, the Vikings were able to shock the NFL by nearly capturing the No. 1 seed in the NFC.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: DeMeco Ryans, Texans
2022: Brian Daboll, Giants
2021: Bill Belichick, Patriots
2020: Andy Reid, Chiefs
2019: Kyle Shanahan, 49ers
2018: Bill Belichick, Patriots
2017: Bill Belichick, Patriots
2016: Bill Belichick, Patriots
2015: Bruce Arians, Cardinals
2014: Bruce Arians, Cardinals
2013: Bill Belichick, Patriots
2012: John Harbaugh, Ravens
2011: Jim Harbaugh, 49ers
2010: Bill Belichick, Patriots
2009: Rex Ryan, Jets
2008: Bill Belichick, Patriots
2007: Bill Belichick, Patriots
2006: Bill Belichick, Patriots
2005: Lovie Smith, Bears
2004: Bill Cowher, Steelers
2003: Bill Parcells, Cowboys
2002: Jon Gruden, Buccaneers
2001: Bill Belichick, Patriots
Coordinator of the Year – Vic Fangio, Eagles.
What a difference a coordinator makes. The Eagles had one of the worst defenses in the NFL in 2023, as they were completely atrocious against the pass. They made some additions, including new defensive coordinator Vic Fangio. Under Fangio’s leadership, the Eagles’ defense ascended to being ranked No. 1 in the NFL this past season.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Dave Canales, Buccaneers
2022: Jonathan Gannon, Eagles
2021: Dan Quinn, Cowboys
2020: Brandon Staley, Rams
2019: Greg Roman, Ravens
2018: Vic Fangio, Bears
2017: Josh McDaniels and Matt Patricia, Patriots
2016: Kyle Shanahan, Falcons
2015: Wade Phillips, Broncos
2014: Gary Kubiak, Ravens
2013: Rob Ryan, Saints
2012: Bruce Arians, Colts
2011: Wade Phillips, Texans
2010: Dom Capers, Packers
2009: Gregg Williams, Saints
2008: Dick LeBeau, Steelers
2007: Steve Spagnulo, Giants
2006: Rex Ryan, Ravens
2005: Dick LeBeau, Steelers
2004: Charlie Weis and Romeo Crennel, Patriots
2003: Jim Johnson, Eagles
2002: Monte Kiffin, Buccaneers
2001: Mike Mularkey, Steelers
WalterFootball.com Award (Best Player) – Saquon Barkley, RB, Eagles.
For the second year in a row, the WalterFootball.com Award will go to a star running back on the NFC representative in the Super Bowl. Saquon Barkley was stuck behind a poor offensive line and couldn’t get help from any other offensive skill players with the Giants. The result of signing with the Eagles allowed Barkley to flourish, so much so that he sat out a game at the very end, eschewing one of the heralded records in NFL history. Barkley had larger goals, however, and his two great performances in the playoffs allowed the Eagles to reach the Super Bowl.
Past Winners of this Award:
2023: Christian McCaffrey, RB, 49ers
2022: Micah Parsons, DE/OLB, Cowboys
2021: T.J. Watt, DE/OLB, Steelers
2020: Aaron Rodgers, QB, Packers
2019: Patrick Mahomes, QB, Chiefs
2018: Aaron Donald, DT, Rams
2017: Aaron Donald, DT, Rams
2016: Tom Brady, QB, Patriots
2015: J.J. Watt, DE, Texans
2014: J.J. Watt, DE, Texans
2013: J.J. Watt, DE, Texans
2012: Adrian Peterson, RB, Vikings
2011: Aaron Rodgers, QB, Packers
2010: Aaron Rodgers, QB, Packers
2009: Chris Johnson, RB, Titans
2008: Larry Fitzgerald, WR, Cardinals
2007: Tom Brady, QB, Patriots
2006: LaDainian Tomlinson, RB, Chargers
2005: Larry Johnson, RB, Chiefs
2004: Ed Reed, S, Ravens
2003: LaDainian Tomlinson, RB, Chargers
2002: Michael Vick, QB, Falcons
2001: Marshall Faulk, RB, Rams
2000: Marshall Faulk, RB, Rams
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