Hubbry Logo
Jordan PalmerJordan PalmerMain
Open search
Jordan Palmer
Community hub
Jordan Palmer
logo
8 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Jordan Palmer
Jordan Palmer
Jordan Palmer
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Jordan William Palmer (born May 30, 1984) is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback in the National Football League (NFL). He was selected by the Washington Redskins in the sixth round of the 2007 NFL draft. He played college football at UTEP.

Key Information

Palmer was also a member of the Arizona Rattlers, Cincinnati Bengals, Sacramento Mountain Lions, Jacksonville Jaguars, Chicago Bears, Buffalo Bills, and Tennessee Titans. He is the younger brother of former NFL quarterback Carson Palmer.

College career

[edit]

During his freshman year at UTEP, Palmer threw seven touchdowns and 13 interceptions while completing 49.5% of his passes for 1,168 yards. During his sophomore year he threw for 26 touchdowns and 18 interceptions while completing 58.2% of his passes for 2,618 yards. In his junior year in 2005, he led UTEP to the 2005 GMAC Bowl against Toledo. He threw for a career-high 29 touchdowns and 19 interceptions while completing 59.4% of his passes for 3,503 yards. In his senior season in 2006, Palmer threw for 26 touchdowns and 14 interceptions. He completed 65.7% of his passes while his team went 5–7 and did not qualify for post-season play.

College statistics

[edit]
UTEP Miners
Season Passing Rushing
Cmp Att Pct Yds Y/A TD Int Rtg Att Yds Avg TD
2003 98 198 49.5 1,168 5.9 7 13 97.6 67 110 1.6 3
2004 213 366 58.2 2,818 7.7 26 18 136.5 46 -17 -0.4 1
2005 258 434 59.4 3,503 8.1 29 19 140.5 56 -50 -0.9 2
2006 282 429 65.7 3,595 8.4 26 14 149.6 47 -86 -1.8 1
Career[1] 851 1,427 59.6 11,084 7.8 88 64 136.3 216 -43 -0.2 7

Professional career

[edit]
Pre-draft measurables
Height Weight Arm length Hand span 40-yard dash 10-yard split 20-yard split 20-yard shuttle Three-cone drill Vertical jump Broad jump Wonderlic
6 ft 5+5⁄8 in
(1.97 m)		 231 lb
(105 kg)		 33+3⁄8 in
(0.85 m)		 10 in
(0.25 m)		 4.99 s 1.75 s 2.91 s 4.58 s 7.32 s 30.5 in
(0.77 m)		 8 ft 8 in
(2.64 m)		 23[2]
All values from NFL Combine[3][4][5]

Washington Redskins

[edit]

The Washington Redskins drafted Palmer in the sixth round of the 2007 NFL draft with the 205th pick overall.[6]

On August 4, 2007, the Baltimore Ravens hosted the Redskins in a pre-season game in Baltimore. Their only score of the scrimmage was on a 24-yard touchdown pass from Palmer to rookie wide receiver Burl Toler.

On September 2, 2007, the Redskins waived Palmer during final cuts.

Arizona Rattlers

[edit]

On November 6, 2007, Palmer signed with the Arizona Rattlers of the Arena Football League for the 2008 season.

Cincinnati Bengals

[edit]
Palmer in 2010

On January 30, 2008, Palmer signed a two-year contract with the Cincinnati Bengals. The Palmer brothers became the first brothers in NFL history to hold a quarterback position on the same team at the same time; brothers Koy and Ty Detmer were both on the Philadelphia Eagles roster at the same time, but Ty was on injured reserve.[7]

After the release of back-up quarterback J. T. O'Sullivan, Palmer was promoted to the backup quarterback of the Bengals behind his older brother Carson for the 2010 season.

On November 21, 2010, the Palmer brothers became the first pair in NFL history to play quarterback in the same game for the same team, in a loss to the Buffalo Bills.[8]

The Bengals released Palmer on August 27, 2011.

Sacramento Mountain Lions

[edit]

Palmer signed with the Sacramento Mountain Lions of the United Football League on September 8, 2011.[9] He was released on September 12 before the start of the 2011 UFL season.[9][10]

Jacksonville Jaguars

[edit]

Palmer was signed by the Jacksonville Jaguars on May 7, 2012[11] and spent the preseason with the team until being released on August 31.

He was re-signed on November 21, 2012, after starting quarterback Blaine Gabbert was placed on injured reserve. He was later released again.[12]

Chicago Bears

[edit]

Palmer signed with the Chicago Bears on August 16, 2013, after third-string quarterback Matt Blanchard broke his hand. Palmer had previously worked out with the Bears during the 2013 offseason.[13] He was released on August 30, 2013.[14] After the Bears lost Jay Cutler to an injury in week 7 against the Washington Redskins on October 20, the Bears reported they would bring back Palmer to back up Josh McCown.[15] Palmer was officially signed on October 28.[16] Two days before the start of the 2014 free agency period, Palmer re-signed with the Bears on a one-year deal.[17] The Bears released Palmer on August 24, 2014.[18]

Buffalo Bills

[edit]

On August 25, 2014, Palmer signed with the Buffalo Bills,[19] but was released on August 29.[20]

Tennessee Titans

[edit]

On December 15, 2014, Palmer signed with the Tennessee Titans to backup Charlie Whitehurst for the remainder of the 2014 season after Jake Locker was placed on injured reserve.[21] Palmer made just over $67,000 for his month with the Titans.[22]

NFL career statistics

[edit]
Year Team Games Passing Rushing
GP GS Cmp Att Pct Yds Avg TD Int Rtg Att Yds Avg TD
2008 CIN 3 0 7 12 58.3 41 3.4 0 2 25.3 1 4 4.0 0
2009 CIN 0 0 DNP
2010 CIN 1 0 3 3 100.0 18 6.0 0 0 91.7 0 0 0.0 0
2014 TEN 1 0 1 3 33.3 7 2.3 0 0 42.4 1 -1 -1.0 0
Career[23] 5 0 11 18 61.1 66 3.7 0 2 28.7 2 3 1.5 0

Coaching career

[edit]

Palmer worked as a quarterbacks coach at EXOS, an NFL Draft training center in Carlsbad, California, in early 2014.[24]

As the founder of QB Summit, an in-person Orange County, California, quarterback consulting program and online digital platform,[25] Palmer tutored players including Patrick Mahomes, Deshaun Watson, Josh Allen, Sam Darnold, Joe Burrow, Kyle Allen, and Bo Nix, among others.[26]

In August 2022, Palmer was named Director of Quarterback Development for the XFL.[27]

Personal life

[edit]

He is the younger brother of former NFL quarterback Carson Palmer, who was the first overall pick in the 2003 NFL draft by the Cincinnati Bengals. The two spent three seasons together as teammates with the Bengals, with him being Carson's backup.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Jordan Palmer

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Jordan William Palmer (born May 30, 1984) is an American football coach and former professional quarterback, renowned for his expertise in quarterback development and training numerous top NFL draft prospects. As the younger brother of longtime NFL quarterback Carson Palmer, he played seven seasons in the National Football League (NFL) primarily as a backup, appearing for teams including the Washington Redskins, Cincinnati Bengals, Chicago Bears, Buffalo Bills, Tennessee Titans, and Jacksonville Jaguars, where he recorded just 18 career pass attempts without a touchdown. After retiring from playing, Palmer transitioned into coaching, founding the QB Summit in Orange County, California—a comprehensive program that trains quarterbacks from youth levels through the NFL, emphasizing mechanical, mental, and competitive skills. Palmer's coaching career gained prominence through his work with , a premier high school showcase, where he has served as an ambassador and instructor since his teenage years. He has become the preeminent private coach for NFL draft hopefuls, mentoring stars such as (), (, No. 1 overall pick in 2020), (), and (), many of whom credit his holistic approach for their professional success. In August 2022, Palmer expanded his influence by joining the XFL (now part of the United Football League) as Director of Development, where he oversees league-wide QB training and evaluation to elevate the professional spring football product. Beyond coaching, Palmer is an entrepreneur, co-founding Thread Performance, a sports apparel and equipment brand tailored for athletes, and maintains an active role in quarterback analysis through podcasts, summits, and online content as of 2025. His work has transformed him from an overlooked into a pivotal figure in modern quarterback preparation, earning praise for fostering a supportive among elite prospects.

Early life

Family background

Jordan Palmer was born on May 30, 1984, in , the youngest of four children to parents Bill and Dana Palmer. His father, Bill Palmer, worked in the industry, which led to consideration of a relocation to during the children's upbringing; however, the family remained in , with Bill commuting bicoastally for four years. The Palmers settled in , where Jordan and his siblings grew up in a supportive environment that emphasized and over athletic success alone. Dana Palmer, Jordan's mother, played a key role in fostering the family's values, often expressing that her children's paths were guided by a larger plan beyond football achievements. Bill Palmer, who had moved to , at age 10 in 1953 with his own family, discouraged his eldest son from pursuing football early on but later supported his sons' interests in the sport. The family's roots trace back to through Bill's lineage, though their primary home base remained in , providing a stable backdrop for Jordan's early years. Jordan's siblings include his older brother , sister Jennifer Santos, and brother , a prominent quarterback. The brothers shared a close bond, with Carson, five years Jordan's senior, often serving as an inspiration and playmate in games, though the family dynamic prioritized normalcy amid Carson's rising fame. Jennifer, the eldest sibling after Robert, maintained in , contributing to a tight-knit household that valued humor and mutual support. This familial structure, marked by the near-move yet rooted in Midwestern-like values from Bill's upbringing, shaped Jordan's perspective on resilience and .

High school career

Jordan Palmer began his high school football career at in , spending his freshman and sophomore seasons there. He transferred to in , ahead of his junior year, where he joined a program known for its quarterback development under head coach Bob Johnson, the founder of the quarterback camp. As a junior in 2001, Palmer saw action as a backup quarterback, completing 108 of 191 passes for 1,236 yards while contributing to Mission Viejo's offensive efforts. Palmer earned the starting role in his senior season of 2002, leading the Diablos to an undefeated 14-0 record and the Division II championship, defeating Hart High School 10-6 in the title game. His performance that year, guided by Johnson's emphasis on precision passing and footwork, secured him a Division I scholarship offer from the University of Texas at El Paso—the only such offer he received coming out of high school. Earlier in his high school years, at age 15 in 1999, Palmer attended the inaugural camp in , assisting with tasks like shagging balls and filling water cups, an experience that sparked his interest in training.

College career

University of Texas at El Paso

Jordan Palmer enrolled at the University of at El Paso (UTEP) in 2002 and redshirted his first year before becoming the starting for the Miners from to 2006. Over his four seasons, he appeared in 46 games, establishing himself as one of the program's most prolific passers. As a redshirt in , Palmer threw for 1,168 yards on 98-of-198 passing (49.5% completion rate), with 7 touchdowns and 13 interceptions across 10 games. His sophomore year in 2004 marked significant improvement, as he completed 213 of 366 attempts for 2,818 yards, 26 touchdowns, and 18 interceptions in 12 games, helping UTEP to a 5-6 record. In 2005, Palmer's junior season, he led Conference USA (C-USA) in both passing yards and touchdown passes, amassing 3,503 yards on 258-of-434 attempts (59.4% completion), with 29 touchdowns and 19 interceptions over 12 games. This performance contributed to UTEP's 8-4 record and a spot in the GMAC Bowl, where the Miners lost to Toledo, 13-45. Palmer's senior year in 2006 saw him post a career-high 65.7% completion rate, throwing for 3,595 yards, 26 touchdowns, and 14 interceptions on 282-of-429 attempts in 12 games. He was named to the watch list that preseason, recognizing his status as a top national player candidate. Despite UTEP finishing 5-7, Palmer's consistency solidified his legacy. Over his UTEP career, Palmer accumulated 11,084 passing yards, 88 touchdowns, and 64 interceptions on 851-of-1,427 attempts (59.6% completion rate), along with 216 rushing attempts for -43 yards and 7 rushing scores. He set every major UTEP passing and total offense record at the time, including career passing yards (11,084), touchdowns (88), completions (851), and attempts (1,427). These marks were later surpassed by Trevor Vittatoe. In recognition of these achievements, Palmer was inducted into the UTEP Athletics Hall of Fame in 2025.
YearGamesCompletions/AttemptsYardsTDsINTsCompletion %
20031098/1981,16871349.5
200412213/3662,818261858.2
200512258/4343,503291959.4
200612282/4293,595261465.7
Career46851/1,42711,084886459.6

College statistics

Jordan Palmer's college career at the University of at El Paso (UTEP) showcased his development as a , with steady improvements in passing efficiency across his four seasons from 2003 to 2006. He appeared in 46 games, starting most of them, and became the program's all-time leader in several passing categories by the end of his tenure. His rushing contributions were minimal and often negative due to sacks absorbed, but he added seven rushing touchdowns to his resume. The following tables summarize Palmer's passing and rushing statistics by year, highlighting his progression from a freshman with completion struggles to a senior who achieved a career-high 65.7% completion rate and 149.6 passer rating in 2006.

Passing Statistics

YearGamesCompletions/AttemptsCompletion %YardsTDsINTsYards/AttemptPasser Rating
20031098/19849.51,1687135.997.6
200412213/36658.22,81826187.7136.5
200512258/43459.43,50329198.1140.5
200612282/42965.73,59526148.4149.6
Career46851/1,42759.611,08488647.8137.7

Rushing Statistics

YearGamesAttemptsYardsYards/AttemptTDs
200310671101.63
20041246-17-0.41
20051256-50-0.92
20061247-86-1.81
Career46216-43-0.27
Palmer's senior year in 2006 marked his most productive, as he led UTEP to a 5-7 record while throwing for over 3,500 yards and earning second-team All-Conference USA honors, though the team struggled in the conference standings. His career interception total of 64 reflected the risks of his aggressive downfield passing style, but his 88 passes underscored his arm talent and role in elevating UTEP's aerial attack during a transitional period for the program.

Professional playing career

National Football League

Palmer was selected by the Washington Redskins in the sixth round of the 2007 NFL Draft, 205th overall. He spent training camp with the team but was waived prior to the regular season and did not appear in any games. Following his release, Palmer signed with the Cincinnati Bengals in 2008. He remained with the Bengals through the 2010 season, primarily serving on the practice squad and occasionally dressing as the emergency third quarterback. Palmer appeared in four games for the Bengals, completing 10 of 15 passes for 59 yards with no touchdowns and two interceptions; his most notable action came in 2008, when he entered in relief during losses to the Pittsburgh Steelers, Baltimore Ravens, and Indianapolis Colts. He also rushed once for four yards during his time with the team. After being released by the Bengals following the 2010 season, Palmer signed with the in 2012 but was cut before the regular season began, seeing no game action. In 2013, he joined the as a , serving as a and third-string but not appearing in any games. Palmer's final NFL stint came in 2014, when he signed with the on August 26, 2014, but was released on August 29, 2014, before signing with the on December 15, 2014. With the Titans, he appeared in one game on December 28, 2014, completing 1 of 3 passes for 7 yards with no touchdowns or interceptions, and rushing once for -1 yard. Over his seven-year NFL career, Palmer appeared in five games without starting any, accumulating 66 passing yards on 11 completions out of 18 attempts, alongside two interceptions and three rushing yards on two carries.

Arena Football League and United Football League

After being released by the Washington Redskins in 2007 without appearing in any games, Palmer signed with the of the in November of that year. However, before the began, he received an offer from the and opted to join the NFL team instead, forgoing any playing time in the league. Palmer's involvement with the United Football League came in 2011, following his release from the Bengals' . He signed with the in September, seeking an opportunity for more playing time in the upstart league. Despite the move, Palmer was waived by the team just days later without participating in any regular-season games, marking a brief and unfulfilled stint in the UFL. This period represented one of Palmer's attempts to extend his professional career beyond the amid limited opportunities as a backup .

NFL career statistics

Passing statistics

YearTeamGamesCompletionsAttemptsCompletion %YardsAvgLongestTDsINTsSacksRating
2008CIN371258.3413.41302225.3
2010CIN133100.0186.0700291.7
2014TEN11333.372.3700042.4
Career–5111861.1663.71302428.7

Rushing statistics

YearTeamGamesAttemptsYardsAvgLongestTDsFumblesLost
2008CIN3144.04000
2014TEN11-1-1.0-1000
Career–5231.54000

Coaching career

Early coaching roles

Palmer's interest in quarterback development emerged early, influenced by his brother success and proximity to Southern California's football scene. At age 15, in 1999, he assisted at the inaugural camp in , performing support tasks such as shagging balls and filling water cups. By the time he entered the in 2007, Palmer had advanced to serving as an instructor at 's regional camps, often traveling on weekends during team organized activities to prospects. This dual role as player and honed his teaching skills, allowing him to impart insights on mechanics and touch passing, as seen in his early interactions with future talents like Kyle Allen in 2014. After effectively retiring from playing following the 2011 season—despite a brief return attempt with the in —Palmer committed to full-time. In early , he took on the role of quarterbacks coach at EXOS, an elite NFL Draft preparation facility in . Working six days a week since the end of the 2013 season, he focused on refining prospects' skills for the Combine and draft, emphasizing footwork, accuracy, and decision-making under pressure. A key example of his impact at EXOS was his work with , the whom Palmer helped polish his release and overall polish ahead of the ; went on to be selected third overall by the . Palmer's approach at the facility drew on his own experiences as a backup, prioritizing practical, player-centric feedback over rigid drills. This position provided his initial platform in professional quarterback training, bridging his roots to more structured draft preparation.

QB Summit and notable trainees

Jordan Palmer founded QB Summit after retiring from professional football, establishing it as a comprehensive quarterback development program in . The initiative draws from his experiences with and his tenure, aiming to provide structured training that addresses throwing mechanics, footwork, mental resilience, and off-field preparation for quarterbacks at all levels, from youth to professionals. QB Summit offers a range of programs, including annual tour stops, mini-camps, draft preparation sessions, and online resources, often held at facilities like . Sessions incorporate advanced tools such as microchipped footballs to track velocity and spin rate, alongside drills focused on agility and platform jumps, fostering a supportive community through events like offseason "Wine Nights" for NFL clients. In July 2025, the program expanded with the launch of U, a digital platform designed to make elite-level training accessible to a broader audience of aspiring quarterbacks. Among Palmer's notable trainees are several high-profile NFL quarterbacks, including first-round draft picks , , , , , , , and . His coaching has contributed to measurable improvements, such as increasing Burrow's throwing velocity during his pre-draft preparation, and has prepared dozens of clients for success. Palmer's methods emphasize long-term development, helping trainees like Allen refine mechanics to transition from college inconsistencies to performances.

XFL involvement

In August 2022, the XFL announced the hiring of Jordan Palmer as its Director of Quarterback Development ahead of the league's planned 2023 relaunch. This role leveraged Palmer's extensive experience as a coach, including founding the QB Summit training program, to elevate the league's talent pipeline. Palmer's responsibilities centered on collaborating with the coaching staffs across all eight XFL teams to design and implement an advanced development . He conducted hands-on sessions with XFL quarterbacks primarily during the NFL offseason, from September through December, focusing on footwork, decision-making, and mechanics to prepare players for the league's fast-paced, innovative style of play. The initiative, branded as QBX, emphasized integrating , movement drills, and real-game simulations to foster quarterback growth beyond traditional methods. Through this program, Palmer aimed to address perceived gaps in professional preparation, positioning the XFL as a for underutilized talent seeking NFL opportunities. His involvement contributed to the development of several XFL starters during the 2023 season, enhancing the league's reputation for quarterback innovation prior to its merger with the USFL to form the United Football League. Palmer has continued in the role with the United Football League following the merger, overseeing quarterback development as of the 2025 season.

Personal life

Palmer is married to Dottie Palmer (née O'Dell). As of July 2025, they have four children and reside in .

References

  1. https://www.espn.com/nfl/player/bio/_/id/10648/jordan-palmer
  2. https://www.sloansportsconference.com/people/jordan-palmer
  3. https://www.espn.com/nfl/draft2020/story/_/id/29048756/how-jordan-palmer-went-qb-washout-go-coach-no-1-nfl-draft-picks
  4. https://www.si.com/nfl/broncos/onsi/news/jordan-palmer-comments-bo-nix-doubters-drew-brees
  5. https://pfnewsroom.com/press-release/jordan-palmer-joins-xfl-as-director-of-quarterback-development/
  6. https://threadperformance.com/pages/about-thread
  7. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/P/PalmJo20.htm
  8. https://www.eaglesfootball.com/alumni/carson-palmer/dad.php
  9. https://heavy.com/sports/2016/01/carson-palmer-family-wife-shaelyn-kids-children-parents-mom-dad-photos-cardinals-nfl-football/
  10. https://www.myplainview.com/news/article/UTEP-QB-Jordan-Palmer-follows-some-of-brother-s-9066789.php
  11. https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/gilbert/contributor/2015/12/31/throwback-thursday-carson-palmer-has-gilbert-ties/77682310/
  12. https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2003-jan-01-sp-palmer1-story.html
  13. https://www.eaglesfootball.com/alumni/carson-palmer/thrower.php
  14. https://www.bengals.com/news/palmer-fits-his-town-729443
  15. https://www.ocregister.com/2006/10/16/stepping-into-the-unknown/
  16. https://nypost.com/2021/10/07/how-jordan-palmer-became-tutor-to-the-nfl-quarterback-stars/
  17. https://www.nydailynews.com/2004/12/05/price-is-right-again-embattled-coach-makes-most-of-second-chance/
  18. https://www.ocregister.com/2011/12/17/oc-football-top-20-teams-from-the-past-10-years/
  19. https://cifss.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/2002-All-CIF-SS-Football.pdf
  20. https://247sports.com/player/jordan-palmer-76353/college-132192/
  21. https://www.sports-reference.com/cfb/players/jordan-palmer-1.html
  22. https://www.sports-reference.com/cfb/schools/texas-el-paso/2005.html
  23. https://utepminers.com/news/2006/6/13/Jordan_Palmer_Named_to_Maxwell_Award_Watch_List
  24. https://www.sports-reference.com/cfb/schools/texas-el-paso/passing.html
  25. https://utepminers.com/news/2025/5/28/general-utep-announces-2025-athletics-hall-of-fame-induction-class.aspx
  26. https://conferenceusa.com/news/2006/12/5/C_USA_Announces_Football_Coaches_All_Conference_Teams.aspx?path=football
  27. https://www.nfl.com/players/jordan-palmer/
  28. https://www.espn.com/nfl/player/stats/_/id/10648/jordan-palmer
  29. https://www.chicagobears.com/news/bears-sign-jordan-palmer-as-third-quarterback-10854627
  30. https://www.nfltraderumors.co/report-bills-releasing-qb-jordan-palmer/
  31. https://www.buffalobills.com/news/bills-release-qb-thad-lewis-sign-qb-jordan-palmer-13558261
  32. https://www.tennesseetitans.com/news/titans-place-jake-locker-on-ir-sign-qb-jordan-palmer-to-active-roster-14586457
  33. https://www.celebritynetworth.com/richest-athletes/nfl/jordan-palmer-net-worth/
  34. https://www.foxsports.com/stories/nfl/palmers-younger-brother-his-backup-qb
  35. https://www.sportsnet.ca/football/nfl/bengals-brothers/
  36. https://www.cincyjungle.com/2011/9/13/2422506/jordan-palmer-released-from-ufls-sacramento-mountain-lions
  37. https://www.nbcsports.com/nfl/profootballtalk/rumor-mill/news/jordan-palmers-ufl-tour-ends-quickly
  38. https://www.chicagotribune.com/2014/02/15/jordan-palmer-preparing-quarterback-prospects-for-nfl-draft/
  39. https://www.syracuse.com/buffalo-bills/2014/08/jordan_palmer_ej_manuel_blake_bortles_coach_exos.html
  40. https://www.nfl.com/news/blake-bortles-working-with-jordan-palmer-to-prep-for-combine-0ap2000000326331
  41. https://qbsummit.com/pages/summit-u
  42. https://touchdownwire.usatoday.com/2022/08/16/jordan-palmer-xfl-quarterbacks/
  43. https://www.nbcsports.com/nfl/profootballtalk/rumor-mill/news/xfl-hires-jordan-palmer-as-league-wide-director-of-quarterback-development
  44. https://pfnewsroom.com/news/jordan-palmer-shares-video-of-xfl-quarterbacks-at-hq/
  45. https://www.thespun.com/nfl/jordan-palmer-lands-new-job-nfl-world-reacts
  46. https://mabumbe.com/people/jordan-palmer-nfl-quarterback-coach-and-mentor/
  47. https://www.reddit.com/r/UnitedFootballLeague/comments/1i8j59e/looks_like_some_of_the_ufl_qbs_jordan_taamu/
  48. https://uflnewshub.com/ufl/2025-ufl-qb-rankings
  49. https://www.chicagotribune.com/2013/08/29/old-friends-to-make-case-for-3rd-qb-spot-on-bears/
  50. https://www.instagram.com/reel/DLn-3Y_SEVh/
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.