8. It’s truly remarkable to me that teams out there that desperately need a quarterback continue to ignore Carson Wentz. I’m not saying they’re wrong. I’m not sure I’d sign him, either. But it speaks volumes about his reputation around the league that the Browns – who are 4-3 – would rather start P.J. Walker, who has one TD pass and five interceptions, than call Wentz. The Vikings, who are 4-4, would rather start Jaren Hall – a rookie 5th-round pick who’s thrown three career passes – and acquire Josh Dobbs and his 1-9 career record – than call Wentz. Is he really that bad? Nah. Just two years ago, Wentz threw 27 TDs and 7 INTs for the Colts before imploding vs. the Jaguars. Even last year with Washington he had a passer rating of at least 100 in four of his eight starts. When his former coaches – like Doug Pederson and Frank Reich - won’t even give him a courtesy workout that speaks volumes. His passer rating just two years ago was higher than Josh Allen’s, Jared Goff’s or Jalen Hurts’. He was top-10 in the NFL in 2021 in TD passes and interception ratio and from Week 4 through Week 17 he went 8-3 with 22 TDs and 5 INTs. That was less than two years ago. Even starting just seven games last year and not playing a snap this year, he’s still thrown the 8th-most TD passes in the NFL since 2017. And it’s not like he’s just a backup or a 3rd-stringer. It’s not like he’s working out for teams and it’s not going well. Nobody is even calling him Nobody wants him anywhere near their football team. There has never been a quarterback who fell this far this fast. And even though nobody will say it, it’s not because of his ability.