Unlocking the Unstoppable: Meet the 2025 NFL Superstars Dominating the Game in Unexpected Ways
Luckiest Quarterback: Caleb Williams, Chicago Bears
We mentioned earlier how Williams led the NFL with 24 pickable passes. Yes, that’s true, but he also only finished with seven interceptions during the regular season. That minus-17 differential between passes that could have or should have been picked and actual interceptions thrown was the largest in the league. Dak Prescott of the Dallas Cowboys was second at -13 with 23 pickable passes and only 10 INTs.
Unluckiest Quarterback: J.J. McCarthy, Minnesota Vikings
Just how unlucky was McCarthy in his first campaign on the field? He finished the regular season with 12 interceptions despite throwing only 10 pickable passes. How is this possible? Scenarios such as tipped passes, drops and throws that bounce off a receiver’s hands and into the defender’s grasp don’t count as pickable passes.



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