Adrian Peterson's financial troubles are becoming more clear. The Redskins running back is deep in debt after trusting the wrong people with his money, according to his lawyer, Chase Carlson. Adrian Peterson Net Worth and salary: Adrian Peterson is an American professional football running back who has a net worth of -$4 million and annual salary of $1 million. Through the 2019 NFL.
Peterson with the Minnesota Vikings in 2010 No. Contents.
Early years Peterson was born in, to Bonita Brown and Nelson Peterson, who were also star athletes in college. His father was a for, but his dream of a career was derailed when a gun that his brother was cleaning discharged into his leg. His mother, a three-time Texas state champion at, attended the on an athletic scholarship as a sprinter and long jumper. Peterson's best friend was his older brother, Brian.
Peterson's father nicknamed him 'All Day,' because his father said he could go all day. At age 7, Peterson saw his 9-year-old brother Brian killed by a drunk driver as he rode his bicycle.
It was around that time that Peterson began to deal with his pain through sports and became interested in football. He was the star of his youth football teams coached by Rick Nally. Coach Nally stated that at that early age,' we would watch AD play in the NFL one day'. His father Nelson participated as an Assistant Coach. Peterson played in the popular East Texas, Anderson County Youth Football Program.
When Peterson was 13, his father was arrested for for a ring. High school career Peterson was a three-sport standout in, and track at in. Peterson was most notable in football, which he played during his and years.
During his sophomore year, he was not eligible to play for the Palestine High School Wildcats varsity football team. Peterson's junior season ended with 2,051 yards on 246 carries, an average of 8.3 yards per carry, and 22 touchdowns. It was during his junior year that he began to attract the attention of Division I recruiters and realized he would likely have his pick of colleges after his senior year. As a senior in 2003, he rushed for 2,960 yards on 252 attempts, an average of 11.7 yards per carry, and 32 touchdowns. After a game, players from the other team asked for his autograph. Following 's unsuccessful attempt to sue the NFL over its age limit in 2004, there was considerable debate over whether any high school football player might be able to make the leap from the game.
The player most frequently mentioned was Peterson. Track and field Peterson followed in his mother's footsteps to excel in at Woodward, where he won several medals in events such as the 100 meters, 200 meters, triple jump, and long jump. Peterson's coach has stated that he believes that, had he not chosen a career in football, Peterson could have become an Olympic instead. He recorded a wind-legal time of 10.26 seconds in the at the 2002 District 15-4A Championships, where he took first by a large margin.
He also posted a wind-assisted time of 10.33 seconds in the 100 meters at the 2003 State Track Meet, where he earned a second-place finish behind, who won the. At the 2004 District 14-4A Championships, Peterson ran the second leg on the Palestine squad, helping lead them to victory with a time of 41.50 seconds. Peterson has stated that his personal-best times are 10.19 seconds in the, 21.23 seconds in the, and 47.6 seconds in the. College recruiting Regarded as a five-star recruit by both the and recruiting networks, Peterson was listed as the No. 1 running back and overall prospect in the Class of 2004 by Rivals.com. After considering schools such as, and, he decided that he wanted to go to a school where he could be a difference-maker in a national championship run and narrowed his choices down to and Oklahoma. Concluding his high school football career at the annual, he led the West squad with 95 yards on nine carries and scored two touchdowns, and announced at the game that he would attend college at the University of Oklahoma.
Following his senior season, he was awarded the as the U. Army National Player of the Year. In addition, he was named the top high school player by and. US information for high school athletes Name Hometown High school / college Height Weight 40 ‡ Commit date Adrian Peterson Palestine, Texas 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) 210 lb (95 kg) 4.4 Jan 3, 2004:::: N/A ESPN grade: 5 Overall recruiting rankings:: 1 : 1 (RB), 1 (Texas), 1 National. ‡ Refers to. Note: In many cases, Scout, Rivals, 247Sports, and ESPN may conflict in their listings of height, weight and 40 time.
In these cases, the average was taken. ESPN grades are on a 100-point scale.
Retrieved November 12, 2012. Retrieved November 12, 2012. Retrieved November 12, 2012. Retrieved November 12, 2012.
College career Freshman season. Peterson before a game against the Peterson attended the, where he played for coach 's team from 2004 to 2006. During his season at Oklahoma, Peterson broke several freshman rushing records, rushing for 1,925 yards and leading the nation in carries with 339. In each of the first nine games of the season, he rushed for more than 100-yards, which is a freshman record. He rushed for 100 yards in the season opener against, 117 yards against, 183 yards against, 146 yards against, 225 yards against, 130 yards against, and 122 yards against. Against on October 30, 2004, Peterson had an 80-yard touchdown run and rushed for 161 yards in the third quarter, finishing with a career-high 249 yards.
Despite dislocating his left shoulder in the first half, he managed to run for 101 yards and a touchdown on 29 carries, his ninth straight 100-yard game, against. In the next game against, he saw little action because of his shoulder injury and finished with 58 yards, which ended his streak of consecutive games with at least 100 yards rushing at nine. In a game against, Peterson ran for 240 yards, including three second-half touchdowns, and set the NCAA record for most 100-yard games by a freshman with 11 against. Oklahoma, who were one of the poorest rushing teams the year before, became one of the nation’s best. Despite his record-breaking season, he finished second to in the voting.
Among other honors, he was a finalist for the, and the first Oklahoma freshman recognized as a First-Team. Peterson contributed to a perfect regular season for the and participated in the with a berth to the against.
USC retooled their defense to stop Peterson and limited him to just 82 yards, as the Trojans defeated the Sooners by a score of 55–19. USC later vacated the win due to NCAA infractions. After the season, he had surgery on his left shoulder to strengthen the muscles around the joint. 2004 Heisman Trophy Finalist Voting Finalist First place votes (3 pts. Each) Second place votes (2 pts.
Each) Third place votes (1 pt. Each) Total points 267 211 102 1325 Adrian Peterson 154 180 175 997 171 149 146 957 Source: Sophomore season In the 2005 season, Peterson's playing time was limited by a broken foot. He injured his ankle in the first game of the season against. Despite missing time in four games, he rushed for 1,208 yards and 14 touchdowns on 220 carries, finishing second in rushing yardage in the Big 12. His was also notable for a career-long 84-yard touchdown run against. Oklahoma finished the season with an 8–4 record, the worst season since. They finished third in the Big 12 behind the and the.
The Sooners would represent the Big 12 in the, where they defeated the #6, 17–14. On July 11, 2007, the NCAA announced the Sooners would have to vacate all victories from the 2005 season, including the bowl game, due to NCAA violations; however, the decision was partially overturned in February 2008, and the NCAA reinstated the Sooners' 8–4 record from the season. Upon the conclusion of the season, he was named a member of the All-Big 12 Conference team. Junior season.
Peterson runs against in the 2007 Fiesta Bowl. Peterson's father, Nelson Peterson, was released from prison during the and was able to watch his son as a spectator for the first time on October 14, 2006, when Oklahoma played. Oklahoma defeated Iowa State in that game; however, on the final drive for the Sooners, Peterson broke his when he dove into the end zone on a 53-yard touchdown run. During a press conference on October 18, Peterson said he was told by doctors to expect to be out for 4–6 weeks. At the time of the injury, Peterson needed only to gain 150 yards to pass as the University of Oklahoma's all-time leading rusher. He was unable to return for the rest of the Sooners' regular season and missed seven games. The Sooners would turn to, a junior, and Chris Brown, a freshman, to replace Peterson.
The team went on a seven-game winning streak including winning the game against the. He returned for their last game against in the, where he rushed for 77 yards and a touchdown. He refused to discuss his plans beyond the end of this season with the press. He concluded his college football career with 1,112 rushing yards his final season, even after missing multiple games due to injury for a total of 4,245 rushing yards (only three seasons). He finished 73 yards short of passing Billy Sims as Oklahoma's all-time leading rusher. College statistics Rushing Receiving Year Team GP Att Yards Avg TDs Rec Yards TDs 13 339 1,925 5.7 15 5 12 0 11 221 1,104 5.0 14 9 50 0 7 188 1,012 5.4 12 10 136 1 College Totals 31 748 4,041 5.4 41 24 198 1 Source: Professional career 2007 NFL Draft On January 15, 2007, Peterson declared that he would forgo his senior year of college and enter the. Coming into the league, he was known as a tall, upright runner possessing a rare combination of speed, strength, agility, size, and vision, along with a highly aggressive running style.
His rare talent as both a great breakaway and power runner has often raised comparisons to past legends, including, and. Concerns about his injuries suffered during college were noted by the media and potential NFL teams.
He started 22 out of 31 games in his college career and had a dislocated shoulder his first year (although he did not miss any games), a high ankle sprain his sophomore year, and a broken collarbone his final year at Oklahoma. His durability was a consideration for at least two teams in their draft analysis, which impacted selection position. Prior to the 2007 NFL Draft, Peterson was compared by professional football to Eric Dickerson. NFL Draft analyst said of Peterson, 'You can make the argument, Peterson is the best player in this draft, if not, certainly one of the top three.' External video Pre-draft measurables Ht Wt 10-yd split 20-yd split 6 ft 1 3⁄ 8 in (1.86 m) 217 lb (98 kg) 4.41 s 1.57 s 2.60 s 4.40 s 7.09 s 38 1⁄ 2 in (0.98 m) 10 ft 7 in (3.23 m) All values from At the, Peterson measured in at 6’1½” and 217 pounds; he was clocked between 4.38 and 4.40 seconds in the, had a of 38.5 inches (0.98m) and performed well in positional drills. He solidified his status as a likely top-10 pick in the draft, arguably revealing more about his mental toughness than any psychological test or team interview could. On April 28, 2007, Peterson was selected by the in the first round with the seventh overall pick in the first round of the.
Peterson was the first running back selected and the first of three Oklahoma Sooners to be drafted in the 2007 NFL Draft. At a press conference during the draft, Peterson announced, 'My collarbone, I would say it's 90% healed.
A lot of teams know that, and I don't see it stopping me from being prepared for the season.' Peterson believed he was a player that a franchise could build around. In an interview with following the NFL Draft, he said, 'I'm a player who is coming in with the determination to turn a team around. I want to help my team get to the playoffs, win.and run wild. I want to bring people to the stands. I want people to come to the game to see what I can do next. Things like that can change the whole attitude of an organization.
I want to win.' He later told the in an interview, 'I want to be the best player to ever play this game.' Nearly three months after being drafted, he was signed by the Vikings on July 29, 2007. His contract was worth 40.5 million over five years, with $17 million guaranteed. Minnesota Vikings 2007: Rookie year Peterson began his outstanding rookie season with high expectations for himself; he announced ambitious goals including being named and rushing for over 1,300 yards during the course of the year. The NFL's rushing record for a rookie is held by at 1,808 yards.
Just 11 weeks into his rookie season with the Vikings, Peterson was well on his way to Dickerson's record and considered one of the elite running backs in the NFL. On August 10, 2007, Peterson made his professional debut in a preseason game against the. Peterson ran for 33 yards on 11 carries with one catch for two yards.
On September 9, 2007, Peterson ran for 103 yards on 19 carries in his first NFL regular season game against the. In addition to his rushing yardage, he scored his first professional football touchdown on a 60-yard pass reception from quarterback. Over his first three regular season games, his 431 yards (271 rushing & 160 receiving) from are a team record.
For his performance in the three games, Peterson received the NFL Offensive Rookie of the Month award for both September and October 2007. His breakout game as a professional came on October 14, 2007 against the, highlighted by a three-touchdown performance and a then-franchise record of 224 yards rushing on 20 carries. Peterson established additional team records for a rookie during this game, which included the most 100-yard games rushing and the longest touchdown run from scrimmage. He also set an NFL rookie record with 361 all-purpose yards in a single game. His 607 rushing yards through the first five games of the season is second in NFL history to Eric Dickerson. Following Peterson's record performance, now an analyst, said about him: 'He has the vision of a, the power of an, and the speed of an Eric Dickerson.
Let's pray he has the endurance of an.' He has also been compared to Walter Payton and by Star Tribune Jim Souhan. Three weeks later, on November 4, 2007, Peterson broke his own franchise record as well as the NFL single game rushing yard record (previously held by since ) when he rushed for 296 yards on 30 carries and three touchdowns against the in a home game in Minneapolis. That game was his second game of over 200 yards rushing, a feat no other rookie has ever accomplished in a season.
In addition to the NFL rushing record in a single game, it took him past 1,000 yards rushing for the year after just eight games. His 1,036 rushing yards represents the best eight-game performance by a rookie in NFL history. Peterson splitting defenders in the 2008 Pro Bowl In honor of Peterson's record-breaking performance against the, the jersey he wore that day was sent to the. On November 11, 2007, just a week later, Peterson injured the in his right knee in a game against the. The injury occurred in the third quarter of a 34–0 defeat at on a low tackle by Packers. Almost a month after the injury, Peterson returned to action on December 2, 2007 against the scoring two touchdowns and rushing for 116 yards.
On December 17, 2007, Peterson played in his first Monday Night Football game, where he had 78 yards rushing, 17 yards receiving, and two touchdowns. The next day, he was named as the starting running back for the 2008 NFC Pro Bowl team. On January 2, he was named The NFL Offensive. On February 10, 2008, Peterson won the 2008 NFL award with 16 carries for 129 yards rushing along with two touchdowns.
The 129 yards rushing was the second most in history. He was the first rookie since Marshall Faulk in 1994 to win the Pro Bowl MVP award. Peterson and Faulk are currently the only NFL players to win both the NFL Pro Bowl MVP and Rookie of the Year awards in the same year. Peterson finished in second place in rushing yards (1,341) in the 2007 season behind, who finished with 1,474 rushing yards. Peterson in a 2008 NFC Wild Card game against the Peterson and the Vikings entered the 2008 season with high expectations and as he did during his rookie season, Peterson set high goals for himself including a 2,000-yard campaign and the NFL MVP award. Questions remained as to Peterson's durability and the ability of the Vikings offense to take the focus of opposing defenses off Peterson.
Peterson and the Vikings began the season with a 24–19 loss to the. He finished with 103 yards on 19 carries along with a touchdown. In the following loss to the, Peterson rushed for a then season-high 160 yards on 29 carries, and also recorded four receptions for 20 yards. However, Peterson was held to 77 yards on 17 carries and no score in their 20–10 win against the, partly because of a hamstring injury suffered the previous week. In the next game, a loss to, Peterson rushed 18 times for 80 yards and scored two touchdowns along with four receptions for 21 yards. In the 30–27 win over the, Peterson was held to 32 yards on 21 carries, a 1.5 average. Against the in the following week, Peterson rushed 25 times for 111 yards, but lost two fumbles.
However, Peterson bounced back from the fumbles the following week against the, totaling 22 carries for 121 yards and two touchdowns. Following a bye week, Peterson rushed 25 times for 139 yards and a touchdown in a victory over. The contest marked the third straight 100-yard rushing game for Peterson and the Vikings. As of Week 8, Peterson was second in the NFL in rushing yards with 823 yards, 172 yards behind. In Week 10, on Sunday, November 9, Peterson played in a victory against the Green Bay Packers by a score of 28–27.
He had 30 carries for 192 yards. His longest run was 29 yards; the run was the game-winning touchdown. He averaged 6.4 yards per carry and also had three receptions.
Peterson's stellar performance put him in the top spot for rushing yards this season, with 1,015 yards. Week 11 saw the Minnesota Vikings (5–4) at the (6–3). Tampa Bay was coming off a bye week and was a notoriously difficult team to run against. Peterson was limited to 85 yards on just 19 carries, as the Vikings struggled to produce offense.
In Week 12, Peterson was benched the first two offensive series against the for being late to a team meeting, although he did amass 80 rushing yards and a touchdown. At the end of Week 12, Peterson became the NFL league leader for rushing yards again with 1,311 yards. Following Week 16, Peterson had 1,657 yards which led the league, and it was announced on December 18, Peterson would be the starting running back for the NFC Pro Bowl team.
In his final regular season game in 2008, Peterson ran for 103 yards 21 carries, including a 67-yard touchdown run. Peterson finished the season with 1,760 yards, which marks the third-most yards in a sophomore season behind 's 2,105 yard season, and 2,006-yard season, which occurred the following season in 2009. In Peterson's first 30 games, he had 3,101 yards, which marks the third best start to a career for running backs behind with 3,600 yards and with 3,144 yards. He became the fourth running back to lead the league in yards per game in his first two seasons along with, and.
On January 14, 2009, Peterson was named to his second AP team in two years. 2009 season Prior to the start of the 2009 season, analysts of both the and unanimously named Peterson the best running back in the NFL today. However, the arrival of quarterback, one of the greatest quarterbacks in NFL history, coming out of retirement brought both expectation and speculation about Peterson's new role in the offense. Head coach, however, stated that he wanted to continue leaning on Peterson, giving him a large number of carries. Favre worked well into the offense through the first half of the season, re-establishing Peterson's ability with a passing attack. Peterson had 917 rushing yards through Week 10, while the Vikings had a record of 8–1. Peterson opened the season by rushing for 180 yards on 25 carries and three touchdowns against the, setting a new Vikings franchise record for opening day rushing.
He again broke the hundred-yard barrier in Week 6 against the, with 143 yards and 22 carries. His next 100-yard effort came against the, with 133 yards on 18 carries, and he was named the FedEx Ground Player of the Week.
In the playoffs, Minnesota defeated the by a score of 34–3, but then lost to the eventual champion in the NFC Championship in overtime by a score of 31–28. Peterson rushed for 122 yards and three touchdowns.
Peterson finished the year fifth in rushing and lost FedEx Ground player of the year to running back, who had over 2,000 yards rushing on the 2009 season. Peterson was voted to the Pro Bowl December 29 as the starting running back for the NFC team. 2010 season Peterson opened the 2010 season strongly with 392 yards and three touchdowns through the first three weeks. In Week 6, he went over the 5,000 yard career rushing mark against the. At Week 7, Peterson was second in the league with 684 yards, averaging 114 yards per game, but the Vikings had dropped to a disappointing record of 2–4. By Week 16, Peterson had rushed for 1,267 yards with 12 touchdowns, as the Vikings improved to a 6–9 record. Peterson, who was infamous for fumbling the ball in previous seasons, had a dramatic change in the 2010 season with only one fumble during the regular season, a remarkable turnaround from his previous performances.
While the Vikings missed the playoffs, Peterson represented his team in the. Peterson thus far had been selected to the Pro Bowl every year he has played in the NFL.
During the game, Peterson contributed 80 rushing yards and a touchdown in a 55–41 NFC win. After the season, Peterson was voted as the best running back and third-ranked player overall by his fellow players on the 's list of the. Peterson playing against the in 2011 According to NFL.com, Peterson was ranked as the third best player in the NFL for the 2011 season, behind quarterbacks and. On September 10, 2011, the Vikings signed Peterson for $96 million over the course of seven seasons, making him the highest paid running back in NFL history. Peterson reached the 6,000-yard milestone on September 18, 2011 in a loss to the.
On October 9, Peterson scored three touchdowns in the first quarter against the, setting a new franchise record. He would later earn NFC Offensive Player of the Week honors for his performance during the game. In a Week 10 game against the, Peterson suffered a high ankle sprain late in the first quarter, he was then later ruled out for their Week 11 game against the. On December 24, 2011, Peterson was injured by safety and needed help off the field in a 33–26 victory over the.
He was placed onto due to a torn and on December 26, 2011. For the first time in his career, Peterson failed to record a 1,000-yard season, after playing only 12 games during the year. 2012: MVP season Peterson started Week 1, although his status was listed as questionable. He rushed for 84 yards and two touchdowns in his first game in eight months after his ACL and MCL tear. He passed to become the number one Vikings rusher of all time. By Week 16, Peterson was leading the NFL in rushing with 1,898 yards and averaging 6.0 yards a carry.
In addition, he had 11 touchdowns, along with 215 receiving yards. Entering Week 17, he needed 208 yards to break the NFL single-season record for the most rushing yards (2,105), set in. That week, the Vikings played the needing a win to clinch a playoff berth. The game was tied at 34 in the fourth quarter when Peterson ran for 26 yards, setting the Vikings up for a game-winning field goal with three seconds left.
The Vikings chose the field goal, which sent them to the playoffs, but also left Peterson nine yards short of breaking the record. Peterson became the second player (Earl Campbell, 1980) to rush for 150 or more yards in seven games during an NFL season and had 1,019 yards after contact. He finished the 2012 season with 2,097 rushing yards, the second-most ever for a. The improved from 3–13 in 2011 to 10–6, qualifying as the NFC's sixth seed in the playoffs. In the Wild Card round, with Vikings' starting quarterback unable to start due to injury, the Vikings fell to the in a rematch by a score of 24–10. The team's record, alongside Peterson's historic season, earned him the and the awards.
His comeback from an ACL tear the season before also earned him second place in award voting, coming in second to quarterback. After the completion of the season, Peterson underwent surgery for a sports hernia. It became known that Peterson played through this injury starting in the last quarter of the season. Peterson in 2013 against the Peterson opened his 2013 season by taking his first carry of the year 78 yards for a touchdown against the. Peterson struggled in the first three games of the season without all-pro fullback, but upon his return in Week 4, Peterson rushed for 140 yards against the. On October 10, 2013, Peterson missed practice for a 'personal reason' and it was later revealed that his son was in critical condition.
Peterson's son later died due to injuries suffered from an assault, apparently by the mother's live-in boyfriend. The child was two years old. Despite the loss and time spent answering relentless media inquiries, he played against the. The Panthers defeated the Vikings by a score of 35–10. Despite the incident, Peterson turned in the fifth highest rushing yardage total for the season with 1,266 yards and ten touchdowns in just 14 games.
2014 season Peterson opened the 2014 season rushing for 75 yards against the. Five days later, on September 12, 2014, Peterson was indicted on child abuse charges and subsequently deactivated for Minnesota's Week 2 game against the. Amid the child abuse allegations, on September 15, the Vikings reinstated Peterson and he was scheduled to play against the. However, on September 17, Peterson was placed on the NFL’s Exempt/Commissioner’s Permission list, a similar transaction to the Restricted List, which required that Peterson was to 'remain away from all team activities'. After accepting a plea deal in early November, Peterson planned to return as early as week 11. On November 18, the NFL announced that Peterson would be suspended for the remainder of the 2014 season without pay. In December, his league appeal was upheld, and Peterson was scheduled for a federal court appeal hearing on February 6, 2015.
2015 season On February 26, 2015, Peterson was reinstated to the league after U.S. District Court Judge David Doty ruled in the NFL Players Association's lawsuit against the NFL on Peterson's behalf. Despite having only played one game in 2014, he was voted as the 62nd best player in the league by his fellow players on the. Peterson returned to the Vikings on June 2. Peterson struggled in his first game back, taking the ball ten times for 31 yards in a 20–3 loss to the. He bounced to form in Week 2, picking up 134 yards on 29 carries against the (the eighth 100+ yard rushing game against the Lions in his career).
The Vikings rushed out to a 8-3 start, with Peterson averaging 106 rushing yards per game and breaking eight touchdowns. The period was highlighted with the game against the on November 15, in which Peterson rushed 26 times for 203 yards, including an 80-yard touchdown run. This was his sixth career 200+ yard rushing game, tying with O. Simpson for the most in history. Peterson struggled more down the stretch, eclipsing 100 yards only once in the final five regular season games and one playoff game. In the first quarter of a narrow loss at in Week 14, Peterson scored his 100th career touchdown.
Week 17 saw the Vikings defeat the for the NFC North Division Championship. In the game, Peterson recovered a fumble late in regulation to help preserve the victory. Peterson was just the third player in history over the age of 30 to lead the NFL in single-season rushing yards. He was ranked as the best running back and the fifth best player on the players' list. 2016 season With the Vikings playing the first ever regular season game at in Week 2 against the on, Peterson rushed for 19 yards until leaving the game with an apparent right knee injury. The next day, it was revealed that the right knee had a torn meniscus. On September 22, Peterson underwent successful surgery to repair the meniscus.
It was also revealed that the knee had a mild LCL sprain, but it did not need surgery. He was placed on injured reserve on September 23, 2016. On December 17, the Vikings activated Peterson to the active roster.
He returned to action against the. He had six carries for 22 yards against the Colts. Despite only playing three games and rushing for only 72 yards in 2016, Peterson was still ranked 98th by his peers on the. On February 28, 2017, the Vikings announced that they would not exercise Peterson's 2017 option on his contract, making him a free agent at the start of the 2017 league year. Had the Vikings exercised the option, they would have had to pay him $18 million for the 2017 season.
New Orleans Saints On April 25, 2017, Peterson signed a two-year, $7 million contract with the, which included a $2.5 million signing bonus. Peterson played his first game with the Saints on September 11, 2017, against his former team, the. He was limited to only 18 rushing yards as the Saints lost by a score of 29–19 on. In the same game, rookie broke the team record for rushing yards on rookie debut, a record previously held by Peterson himself. In four games, of which he started one, with the Saints to begin the 2017 season, Peterson rushed for 81 yards. Arizona Cardinals On October 10, 2017, Peterson was traded to the for a conditional sixth-round draft pick. He played his first game with the Cardinals on October 15, in which he rushed for 134 yards and two touchdowns in a 38–33 win over the, earning him NFC Offensive Player of the Week.
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Adrian Peterson Highlights Redskins
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Adrian Peterson News
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The will place (neck) on injured reserve Thursday, ending his season, Adam Schefter of ESPN reports. Peterson hasn't taken any reps in practice since injuring his neck against the Jaguars in Week 12 and Cardinals head coach Bruce Arians recently stated he had 'no idea' when the running back would play again, so the team's decision to shut Peterson down isn't totally unexpected. With Peterson out of the mix, Kerwynn Williams will continue to shoulder most of the workload in the backfield, with D.J. Foster and Elijhaa Penny also picking up some touches. Will undergo weekly scans on his neck, which will guide the ' decision-making process with the veteran running back, Josina Anderson of ESPN reports. Backing up head coach Bruce Arians' assertions that Peterson doesn't have a timetable for a return, the running back has been advised to rest for the time being. That explains why Peterson hasn't handle any reps in practice since injuring his neck against the Jaguars in Week 12.
The aforementioned scans will monitor any progress made in the coming weeks, and if the Cardinals are able to stay the playoff picture, the team will make a decision on Peterson's availability based on where he stands on the health front. In the meantime, Kerwyn Williams will continue to receive a large workload in the backfield, but D.J. Foster and Elijhaa Penny may also snipe a few touches here and there. Head coach Bruce Arians said Wednesday that he has 'no idea' if (neck) would be able to play in any of the Cardinals' final three regular-season contests, Kyle Odegard of the Cardinals' official site reports. While it has been determined that Peterson won't require surgery to address the neck injury that has kept him out the last two games, it's apparent that the veteran needs more time off to heal up.
Peterson opened Week 15 preparations as a non-participant in practice Wednesday, according to Darren Urban of the Cardinals' official site, and at this point, it looks unlikely that he'll be able to rally in time to suit up Sunday against the Redskins. Another Peterson absence would clear the way for Kerwynn Williams - who has compiled 185 total yards on 37 touches over the previous two games - to serve as the Cardinals' lead back.
Head coach Bruce Arians said Friday that there's no time line for 's (neck) return, Darren Urban of the ' official site reports. The Cardinals, namely Arians, have been coy about the nature of Peterson's injury, which he sustained Week 12 in the latter stages of a win against the Jaguars. Until Peterson makes his presence felt at practice, the backfield will be the domain of Kerwynn Williams, who racked up 16 carries for 97 yards this past Sunday against the Rams. Behind Williams, D.J. Foster can expect some reps, primarily in passing situations, while the bigger-bodied Elijhaa Penny gets work in short-yardage situations. Schedule Week Date Opp.