logo
19 days till the Arizona Cardinals' 2025 season opener: Who has worn No. 19?

19 days till the Arizona Cardinals' 2025 season opener: Who has worn No. 19?

USA Todaya day ago
With 19 days till the Cardinals open the season against the Saints, we look at the players who have worn No. 19.
We are counting down to the start of the 2025 regular season for the Arizona Cardinals, and that is less than three weeks away. They will open the season on the road against the New Orleans Saints on Sept. 7. That is 19 days away.
As we count down the remaining days of the offseason, let's look at who has worn that number uniform over the years for the Cardinals.
Who has worn No. 19?
Cardinals players to wear No. 19
Currently, there is No. 19 on the roster, and there really hasn't been a good No. 19 in at least the last 50 years.
Believe it or not, the best player is either going to be Skelton or Tupa, and that's not saying much.
Get more Cardinals and NFL coverage from Cards Wire's Jess Root and others by listening to the latest on the Rise Up, See Red podcast. Subscribe on Spotify, YouTube or Apple podcasts.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Former NFL Quarterback Derek Carr Quickly Lands New Job
Former NFL Quarterback Derek Carr Quickly Lands New Job

Yahoo

time26 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Former NFL Quarterback Derek Carr Quickly Lands New Job

Former NFL Quarterback Derek Carr Quickly Lands New Job originally appeared on The Spun. Back in May, the New Orleans Saints learned that veteran quarterback Derek Carr is retiring from the NFL. It only took a few months for him to write the next chapter of his career. Carr, 34, was set to enter his third season with the Saints before announcing his retirement. The veteran quarterback decided to hang up his cleats after learning he had a torn right labrum and "significant degenerative changes to his rotator cuff." The former second-round pick from Fresno State finished his NFL career with 41,245 passing yards, 257 touchdowns and 112 interceptions. 'Upon reflection of prayer, and in discussion with Heather, I've decided to retire from the National Football League,' Carr said in a press release. 'For more than 11 years, we have been incredibly blessed, and we are forever grateful and humbled by this experience. 'It's difficult to find the right words to express our thanks to all the teammates, coaches, management, ownership, team officials and especially the fans who made this journey so special. Your unwavering support has meant the world to us.' Since Carr retired after just two seasons with the Saints, he had to give up $30 million this offseason. It was a move that certainly sat well with the fan base in New Orleans. Fortunately for Carr, he'll have the chance to make plenty of money through a different profession. According to Rashad Milligan of Carr will be a studio analyst for a Week 1 showdown between the Kansas City Chiefs and Los Angeles Chargers. That game will be exclusively on YouTube TV. Carr's former teammate will join him on YouTube TV. Former Saints safety Tyrann Mathieu is also expected to be an analyst for the Chiefs-Chargers game in Brazil. Mathieu announced his retirement right before the start of training camp. The former LSU star had 838 tackles, 100 pass break-ups, 36 interceptions and seven forced fumbles during his incredible NFL career. His biggest highlight was winning a Super Bowl with the Chiefs. Will Carr be a great analyst? Troy Aikman and Tony Romo have called plenty of marquee games for FOX and CBS, respectively. They know how to diagnose certain defensive packages and are able to predict plays before they even happen. It wouldn't shock us at all if Carr ends up being a great analyst. In fact, we expect him to be quite sharp. After all, he's not even a full year removed from the NFL. He should know what schemes the Chiefs and Chargers are running considering the Saints played against both teams during the 2024 season. Let's also not forget that Carr's older brother, David, has been an NFL Network analyst since 2016. He'll be able to receive a few pointers along the way. Former NFL Quarterback Derek Carr Quickly Lands New Job first appeared on The Spun on Aug 20, 2025 This story was originally reported by The Spun on Aug 20, 2025, where it first appeared.

Tyler Shough or Spencer Rattler? Saints QB choice in trouble either way
Tyler Shough or Spencer Rattler? Saints QB choice in trouble either way

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Tyler Shough or Spencer Rattler? Saints QB choice in trouble either way

Yahoo Sports host Andrew Siciliano, senior NFL writer Frank Schwab and senior NFL reporter Charles Robinson discuss the only remaining open quarterback job in the league and why either choice by Kellen Moore won't do much to turn New Orleans around this season. View more Video Transcript There's only one job remaining. So let's tell you about that one job. It is the job quarterbacking the New Orleans Saints, and it's between Tyler Shuck, who as a second-round pick and an older quarterback, 26 years old when they drafted him, man, he just assumed he would easily get the job. However, don't discount Spencer Rattler, friends, because Spencer Rattler rallied them back to a tie with Jacksonville this week, had a touchdown and a two-point conversion. He's got a little moxie; he's got a foot in the system, he could play a little bit; certainly, if you thought he was the guy though, you wouldn't take Tyler Shuck at 26 years old in the second round. Shuck played four drives. Rattler played five drives. Some people say maybe they'll trade for Kenny Pickett. I would push back and go, Charles, why would the Saints trade for a veteran quarterback at all? Just pick one of these two guys, and I, I don't say, what does it matter? That sounds flippant and sarcastic and mean-spirited, but I don't think they're gonna win a lot of games with either. Let's just be blunt. They're closer to a drive-through window than a Super Bowl window. Just go with Shuck. Yeah, it's like he's, yeah, yeah, that's the thing. He's not a developmental guy. Like, if he doesn't play right away, what the heck did I, I've been saying all offseason: draft him. It makes no sense. Just take this thing, but I, I unfortunately drafted him. Yeah, you have to draft him; if he doesnt, I, I've watched every snap of Saints preseason football, unfortunately this year, and I could tell you, I probably think Rattler is the better choice right now, as sad as that sounds, but either way, this is a bad Andrew. I, you say the only team I haven't been positive about is the Browns. I will put the Saints in that category too. The Saints are going to be awful. Like Kellen Moore, I hope they have patience with him because they're gonna be bad, bad, bad. Frank, in our final minute, I read your entire column about, like, the whole wrap-up of the preseason. Thank you. It was a great cheat sheet as I was flying home from the one game that I saw in person. You watched them all. I get it. It's part of the job, but every snap of the Saints in the preseason, I deserve hazard pay, hazard pay. I'm gonna be putting in for that. Joey, if you're still listening, I'm, I'm putting in hazard pay. I haven't watched the Saints team. Oh, they're bad. Were you wearing a guardian cap? I was wearing a cap. Close

Sports Illustrated predicts the Saints will finish with their most losses since 1980
Sports Illustrated predicts the Saints will finish with their most losses since 1980

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Sports Illustrated predicts the Saints will finish with their most losses since 1980

Could the New Orleans Saints be historically bad in 2025? Anything is possible, and the state of their roster isn't inspiring much confidence, at least at the national level. Sports Illustrated's Conor Orr shared his predictions for all 32 teams this year -- calling the shots for each team's 17-game regular season schedule -- and when it comes to the Saints, he's buying low. Here's why Orr has the Saints trailing the Cleveland Browns (at 2-15) for one of the worst records in football: This could end up as dicey as the time this exercise brought the column a national appeal when the GM of the Buccaneers confronted me about it. Three wins is a difficult mark to place on any team, especially one with a developing offensive line and a Rolodex of veteran talent. I am falling into a similar trap with the Saints—assuming they will sell off some assets and prepare for a regenerative draft in 2026, as I did with the Buccaneers a few years back. We all saw where that got me. The three wins are the product of being unseen and unknown in Week 1, and being able to outpace opponents—the Patriots and Panthers—in later weeks with defenses that I feel could be susceptible to Kellen Moore's quick-huddle approach. Now, let's cut him some slack. No one is going to accurately predict the records for 32 teams. Tampa Bay Buccaneers general manager Jason Licht reminded him of that after they finished at 9-8 and won the NFC South in a year Orr said they'd be lucky to go 2-15. A lot of analysts drive themselves nuts just trying to get one schedule nailed down. But here's how Orr has done making his predictions for the Saints in the last few years: 2022: Predicted a 7-10 record, Saints finished 7-10 2023: Predicted a 7-10 record, Saints finished 9-8 2024: Predicted an 8-9 record, Saints finished 5-12 For the most part, he's had a good read on the team. The Saints were a couple of coin flips away from back-to-back 7-win seasons in 2022 and 2023, and they might have gone the distance last year if not for injuries and an aging roster piling up. We'll never know if what we saw from Klint Kubiak's offense in the first two weeks was real or not given how few games the Saints had Chris Olave, Rashid Shaheed, Erik McCoy, and Alvin Kamara together on the field at the same time. So it's concerning that Orr isn't buying in on the Saints this time. A 3-14 finish would be their worst record since the infamous 2005 season. That year, of course, was impacted heavily by Hurricane Katrina and ended at 3-13 after playing "home" games at Giants Stadium in New Jersey, the Alamo Dome in San Antonio (three times), and LSU's Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge (four times). It's partly due to the expansion of the regular season to 17 games, but New Orleans hasn't lost more than 13 games in a single year since 1980, when they went 1-15. That wouldn't be an encouraging start for Kellen Moore, but let's not forget Dan Campbell went 3-13-1 in his first year as Detroit Lions head coach. Just because this could be the start of the story doesn't mean it's how that tale ends. And, hey: Orr's been wrong before. This article originally appeared on Saints Wire: Conor Orr's NFL predictions: Saints will have most losses since 1980

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store