Retired WR DeSean Jackson offers his services to the Chiefs

Retired wide receiver DeSean Jackson offers his services to the #Chiefs while appearing as a Kay Adams’ show guest.

The Kansas City Chiefs wide receivers’ room has had more than its share of troubles this season, with drops mounting each game. The recent offensive offsides penalty of Kadarius Toney was pointed out as another example of the below-average play from the position group, leading to more criticism around the league.

The offensive woes have caught the attention of longtime wide receiver DeSean Jackson, who announced his retirement from the league after 16 seasons. Jackson appeared this week on an episode of the “Up & Adams Show.” to offer his services and potentially come out of retirement to play for the Chiefs while speaking with host Kay Adams. 

“You know what’s scary? My family has been telling me that they need you.’ I’m like, if they need me, coach (Andy) Reid. I talk to coach Reid pretty often,” said Jackson, “I think you know it’s a young man’s game. They’re (Chiefs) highly invested in the youth and the young, so I don’t know if I’m available, and I can still play, so I’m here.”

The veteran receiver played last season with the Baltimore Ravens, so he’s not far removed from the gridiron, leading to the eventual question about joining Kansas City. “Would you go?” Adams asked Jackson. “Do you think you could help this offense? Do you think you could go? Do you want to go?” The former Second Team All-Pro responded with a smile, staring at Adams’ white shirt. “Is your shirt white? Is the sweater that you have on, is it white? I think you answered that question.”

At the end of November, Jackson signed a one-day contract with the Philadelphia Eagles to retire as a franchise member at 37 years old. He was drafted by the Andy Reid-coached Eagles, earning three Pro Bowl selections in his career.

Dez Bryant accepted DeSean Jackson’s $10,000 bet on Cowboys-Eagles by counting out the money

Dez Bryant and DeSean Jackson have big money riding on Eagles-Cowboys.

Dez Bryant is on a roll, and he’s not ready to leave the table now.

After betting $10,000 on the Dallas Cowboys’ win over the Seattle Seahawks last week, he’s prepared to take another $10,000 bet on Dallas. This time, though, the bet came via challenge from another former NFC East wide receiver.

Even after the Philadelphia Eagles were blown out by the San Francisco 49ers Sunday, DeSean Jackson jumped on X to tell Bryant to get his money ready for this week’s game between the Cowboys and Eagles. Bryant accepted the bet by counting out his money in a video response.

*Warning: Video contains NSFW language*

https://www.instagram.com/p/C0c5bOnuM3O/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==

The game is huge for both teams, as the Cowboys can tie Philadelphia for first place in the NFC East with a win.

Dez Bryant accepted DeSean Jackson’s $10,000 bet on Cowboys-Eagles by counting out the money

Dez Bryant and DeSean Jackson have big money riding on Eagles-Cowboys.

Dez Bryant is on a roll, and he’s not ready to leave the table now.

After betting $10,000 on the Dallas Cowboys’ win over the Seattle Seahawks last week, he’s prepared to take another $10,000 bet on Dallas. This time, though, the bet came via challenge from another former NFC East wide receiver.

Even after the Philadelphia Eagles were blown out by the San Francisco 49ers Sunday, DeSean Jackson jumped on X to tell Bryant to get his money ready for this week’s game between the Cowboys and Eagles. Bryant accepted the bet by counting out his money in a video response.

*Warning: Video contains NSFW language*

https://www.instagram.com/p/C0c5bOnuM3O/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==

The game is huge for both teams, as the Cowboys can tie Philadelphia for first place in the NFC East with a win.

Watch: DeSean Jackson officially announces his retirement from the NFL

DeSean Jackson officially announces his retirement from the NFL after 15 seasons

DeSean Jackson has officially retired as a member of the Philadelphia Eagles.

A three-time Pro Bowl wide receiver – all with Philadelphia – Jackson will be honored as the Honorary Captain of the Eagles showdown against the 49ers at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, December 3.

Jackson arrived at the NovaCare Complex on Friday morning in Midnight Green, announcing his retirement where it all started.

Jackson will leave the NFL as one of the most explosive players in the league and Eagles’ franchise history.

The former Cal Golden Bears star will retire firmly established as one of the biggest stars in franchise history.

Games played –95

Jackson’s 95 career games played with Philadelphia rank 27th all-time in franchise history.

Catches –379

Jackson is sixth in Eagles history with 379 catches.

Receiving yards –6512

Jackson is sixth in Eagles history with 379 catches and third with 6,512 receiving yards.

touchdowns — 35

Jackson is sixth in Eagles history with 379 catches, third with 6,512 receiving yards, and ninth in franchise history with 35 touchdowns.

Jackson had two different stints in Philadelphia.

A second-round pick in 2008 out of Cal, Jackson will soon retire as one of the most electrifying players in Eagles history. Jackson had a four-year stretch where he averaged over 1,000 receiving yards per season from 2008 through 2013, making three Pro Bowls and averaging over 17 yards per catch.

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Former Ravens WR officially retires from NFL

A former Ravens wide receiver officially retired from the NFL

The Baltimore Ravens have brought in many veteran wide receivers over the years in an attempt to shore up a unit that has been a problem for them during their franchise history. Some have worked out such as Derrick Mason, Anquan Boldin and Steve Smith Sr., while others have flopped.

One player that the Ravens brought in during the later part of the 2022 season was veteran wideout DeSean Jackson. While his time in Baltimore didn’t pan out as expected, he had a very successful NFL career, one which he officially walked away from earlier this week for good after announcing his retirement as a member of the Philadelphia Eagles.

A 2008 second round draft pick out of Cal (49th overall), Jackson spent eight of his 15 seasons in Philadelphia, where he garnered three Pro Bowl nods (2009, 2010, 2013) as a receiver and special teams standout.

In 95 career games with the Eagles, Jackson ranks third all-time in receiving yards (6,512), sixth in receptions (379), and ninth in receiving touchdowns (35).

As a punt returner, he finished second in punt returns (132), third in punt return yards (1,296), and is the team’s all-time leader in punt return touchdowns (tied Darren Sproles with four).

Former Washington wide receiver DeSean Jackson retires from NFL

Jackson played 15 seasons in the NFL, including three excellent years in Washington. He ends his career as one of the greatest deep threats in NFL history.

Longtime NFL wide receiver DeSean Jackson announced his retirement on Wednesday after 15 seasons.

Jackson is best known for his two stints with the Philadelphia Eagles, but after Philadelphia cut him in March 2014, Jackson signed a three-year deal with the then-Washington Redskins. During his three seasons in Washington, Jackson caught 142 passes for 2,702 yards and 14 touchdowns.

Jackson went over 1,000 yards receiving in two of his three Washington seasons.

After Washington, Jackson played for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers before returning to the Eagles. He finished his career with stints in Las Vegas, Los Angeles (Rams) and Baltimore. In total, Jackson spent eight seasons with Philadelphia.

For his career, Jackson finished with 641 receptions, 11,263 yards, 58 receiving touchdowns, four rushing touchdowns and four punts returned for touchdowns. Jackson averaged a remarkable 17.6 yards per reception over the course of his lengthy career.

His greatest successes came against the Dallas Cowboys. He had 1,330 receiving yards vs. Dallas. He also had over 1,000 yards against the Giants. However, he had seven career receiving touchdowns against Washington, his most against any team.

During his time with the Redskins, Jackson made Philly pay as he had some big games against his former team.

How good was Jackson? Check out this statistic, courtesy of Jeff Kerr of CBS Sports.

Jackson should be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame as he’s the best deep-ball receiver of his era and arguably the greatest ever.

Congratulations on an outstanding career.

5 stats that prove DeSean Jackson is deserving of the Pro Football Hall of Fame

We’re looking at five stats that prove DeSean Jackson is worthy of the Pro Football Hall of Fame after announcing his retirement from NFL

DeSean Jackson is set to officially retire as a member of the Philadelphia Eagles on Friday, December 1.

A three-time Pro Bowl wide receiver – all with Philadelphia – Jackson will be honored as the Honorary Captain of the Eagles showdown against the 49ers at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, December 3.

In a summertime Instagram post, the former Cal Bears star and Philadelphia’s 2008 second-round pick hinted at retirement after talking about “doing things his way” during his fifteen-year career.

https://instagram.com/p/CuvkUpDL2ts/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link

Jackson will leave the NFL as one of the most explosive players in the league and Eagles’ franchise history.

With Jackson set to retire, we’ll look at his career marks in Philadelphia and where he ranks all-time in franchise history.

We’ll also provide five stats that prove Jackson will become a Pro Football Hall of Fame nominee one day.

DeSean Jackson mercifully retires to avoid torturing Giants fans anymore

DeSean Jackson and wrecking the New York Giants go together like peas and carrots.

Mama, there goes that man.

DeSean Jackson officially retired from the NFL on Wednesday. His retirement marks the end of an illustrious 15-year career where he made a living wrecking the teams one play at a time and scoring touchdowns like he was born to do it.

Jackson’s final accolades include Second-Team All-Pro, NFL records for touchdowns over 60 yards (26) and touchdowns over 80 yards (5, tied) and landing in the top 50 players for most receiving yards ever.

Simply put, he was electric, and it’s hard to think of the Eagles and not imagine Jackson donning the green and white. When I look back over his career, there’s one play in my mind that should never be forgotten.

I present to you — and to the horror of Giants fans everywhere — the Miracle at the New Meadowlands. What a guy.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cJPf4h9GZvg

Former Eagles’ WR DeSean Jackson to retire from the NFL after 15 seasons

DeSean Jackson pens letter to Eagles fans announcing his retirement

The DeSean Jackson era is over, as the mercurial wide receiver has announced that he’ll formally retire as a member of the Eagles on Friday.

The three-time Pro Bowl wide receiver – all with Philadelphia – will be recognized as the Honorary Captain of the Game in front of a sold-out crowd at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday, December 3.

A 2008 second round draft pick out of Cal (49th overall), Jackson spent eight of his 15 seasons in Philadelphia, where he garnered three Pro Bowl nods (2009, 2010, 2013) as a receiver and special teams standout.

In 95 career games with the Eagles, Jackson ranks third all-time in receiving yards (6,512), sixth in receptions (379), and ninth in receiving touchdowns (35).

As a punt returner, he finished second in punt returns (132), third in punt return yards (1,296), and is the team’s all-time leader in punt return touchdowns (tied Darren Sproles with four).

Look: DeSean Jackson gives Tutu Atwell a shoutout on social media

DeSean Jackson gave Tutu Atwell a shoutout on social media, sharing a photo of the two together on the sideline Sunday

The Rams drafted Tutu Atwell the same year they signed DeSean Jackson, adding a lot of speed to their offense in 2021. Neither panned out in their first season in Los Angeles, but Atwell has certainly taken some major steps in the right direction this year.

Jackson is taking notice, too.

The former Rams receiver shared a photo of himself and Atwell on social media, calling Tutu a “Yung Bull.” Jackson was on the sideline before the Rams’ game against the 49ers this past Sunday, showing support for his hometown team and one of his former teammates.

Atwell may not be the second coming of Jackson, but he certainly has some similar traits as a speedy, undersized receiver who can stretch the field vertically. But as we’ve seen this season, Atwell is more than just a deep threat.

He’s doing a little bit of everything for Los Angeles and ranks eighth in the NFL in receiving yards (196) because of it.

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