Jessie Bates
Jessie Bates III (born February 26, 1997) is an American professional football safety for the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League (NFL). A native of Fort Wayne, Indiana, he played college football at Wake Forest University, where he appeared in 39 games over three seasons, tallying 142 tackles, five interceptions, and two forced fumbles while earning Freshman All-America and All-ACC Freshman team honors in 2016.[1] Bates was selected by the Cincinnati Bengals in the second round (54th overall) of the 2018 NFL Draft, where he established himself as one of the league's premier defensive backs over five seasons, playing 79 games with 74 starts and recording 479 tackles, 16 interceptions, and 34 passes defensed.[2] In March 2023, he signed a four-year, $64 million contract with the Atlanta Falcons in free agency, becoming the highest-paid safety in NFL history at the time.[3] Throughout his NFL career spanning eight seasons as of 2025, Bates has appeared in 123 games with 120 starts, amassing 775 tackles (508 solo), 26 interceptions, 67 passes defensed, and 11 forced fumbles.[4] His accolades include two second-team All-Pro selections (2020 with the Bengals and 2023 with the Falcons), a Pro Bowl nod in 2023—his first—and three NFC Defensive Player of the Week honors (Weeks 1 and 12 in 2023, and Week 2 in 2024).[5][6] In 2024, Bates led the Falcons' defense with 102 tackles, four interceptions, and a career-high four forced fumbles across 17 starts, contributing to the team's improved secondary performance.[5] Entering the 2025 season, he continues to anchor Atlanta's backfield, with 64 tackles and two interceptions through 10 games as of November 17, 2025, while the Falcons hold a 3-7 record.[4] Known for his ball-hawking instincts and coverage versatility, Bates remains a cornerstone of the Falcons' defensive strategy under head coach Raheem Morris.[2]Early years
Early life and family
Jessie Bates III was born on February 26, 1997, in Fort Wayne, Indiana.[7] He grew up in the city alongside an older sister, a younger brother, and four step-siblings, raised primarily by his single mother, Theresa Trotter, in a household marked by financial challenges.[8][9] Trotter often worked two or three jobs to support the family, including early morning shifts that sometimes required leaving her children at their grandmother's house before school.[8] Bates' relationship with his father, Jessie Bates II, was limited during his childhood, with the elder Bates becoming minimally involved as a provider.[8] The two grew apart after Bates II moved to Indianapolis during his son's high school years, though they later reconnected and strengthened their bond when Bates entered college.[10] Trotter's unwavering dedication shaped Bates' early years, instilling values of hard work and resilience amid the family's hardships. From a young age, Bates was exposed to sports through local community programs in Fort Wayne, participating in Pop Warner football, Little League baseball, and basketball.[8] His initial interest in football was fueled by Trotter's emphasis on discipline and education; she closely monitored his academics and drove him to practices and games despite her demanding schedule, motivating him to channel his energy into structured activities as a way to honor her sacrifices.[8] This foundation of maternal guidance and community involvement laid the groundwork for his athletic development.High school career
Bates attended R. Nelson Snider High School in Fort Wayne, Indiana, from 2011 to 2015.[11] As a three-sport athlete, he participated in football, basketball, and baseball, showcasing versatility across disciplines.[12] In football, Bates excelled as a safety, earning first-team all-state honors from the Associated Press as a junior in 2013 and a senior in 2014.[11] During his senior season in 2014, he recorded 58 total tackles, nine interceptions—tying a school record set by NFL Hall of Famer Rod Woodson—and two forced fumbles over 12 games, contributing significantly to the Panthers' defensive efforts.[13][14] He also served as team captain that year and was recognized on the All-Northeast Indiana first team by The Journal Gazette.[13] Bates contributed to the basketball team as a point guard, helping the Panthers in Summit Athletic Conference play during his high school tenure.[11] In baseball, he played as an outfielder, logging appearances in varsity games and recording two runs in limited action as a senior.[15] Rated a three-star recruit by 247Sports and ESPN, Bates received offers from mid-major programs, including an initial commitment to Toledo in December 2014 before flipping to Wake Forest in February 2015.[13] His family provided crucial support throughout his high school athletic endeavors, fostering his development as a multi-sport standout.[10]College career
2016 season
Bates redshirted during the 2015 season at Wake Forest, allowing him to develop physically and adjust to college-level demands without depleting his eligibility.[1] This preparation enabled his emergence as a starting safety in 2016, where he played in all 13 games for the Demon Deacons.[16] In his redshirt freshman year, Bates recorded 100 total tackles (70 solo), 3.5 tackles for loss, five interceptions for 158 yards including two touchdowns, four pass breakups, and one forced fumble.[16] His interceptions ranked second in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC), while his 158 interception return yards led the conference.[13] Bates contributed significantly to Wake Forest's defensive efforts, helping the team achieve a 7-6 overall record, a 3-5 mark in ACC play, and a berth in the Military Bowl.[17] Notable performances included a career-high 15 tackles (10 solo) against NC State in a 16-33 ACC loss, showcasing his run support.[18] Earlier, against Indiana, Bates secured two interceptions—including one returned 55 yards for a touchdown—along with eight tackles, earning him ACC Defensive Back of the Week honors and aiding a 33-28 non-conference triumph.[19] In the Military Bowl against Temple, he recorded 7 tackles, contributing to Wake Forest's 34-26 victory and first bowl win since 2007.[20][21] Bates' breakout season earned him consensus Freshman All-American recognition, including first-team honors from the Football Writers Association of America, USA Today, ESPN, Athlon Sports, and Campus Insiders.[1] He became the first Wake Forest defensive back to achieve such distinction since 2007.[22]2017 season
In his sophomore year at Wake Forest in 2017, Jessie Bates transitioned into a more prominent leadership role in the secondary, building on the foundation of his standout freshman campaign. As a redshirt sophomore, he appeared in 11 games, starting 10, and recorded 79 total tackles (50 solo), six tackles for loss, one interception, six pass deflections, and one forced fumble.[16][23] Bates delivered key contributions in several matchups, including leading the team in tackles against Florida State, Boston College, and Appalachian State, and securing an interception during a 34-10 win over Boston College where Wake Forest forced four turnovers.[1][24] His efforts helped anchor a defense that supported the Demon Deacons' 8-5 overall record (4-4 in ACC play) and a berth in the Belk Bowl, where Wake Forest defeated Texas A&M 55-52 in a high-scoring affair.[25][26] For his performance, Bates earned Second-Team All-ACC honors as a defensive back.[27] Throughout the season, he garnered increasing attention from NFL scouts, culminating in an invitation to the 2018 NFL Scouting Combine after publicly declaring for the draft in January 2018.[1][28]Cincinnati Bengals
2018 season
Bates was selected by the Cincinnati Bengals in the second round (54th overall) of the 2018 NFL Draft, following a standout college career at Wake Forest where he tallied six interceptions and nine passes defensed over two seasons.[2][16] Shortly after the draft, he signed a four-year rookie contract worth $4,947,814, which included a $1,678,410 signing bonus and $2,383,311 in guarantees.[3] As a rookie free safety, Bates started all 16 games, quickly establishing himself in the Bengals' secondary with 111 total tackles (73 solo), three interceptions, and seven pass deflections.[2] Notable among his contributions was his first NFL interception in Week 2 against the Baltimore Ravens, returned 21 yards to the Baltimore 16-yard line to set up a touchdown in a 34-23 victory.[29] He further demonstrated his playmaking ability with two pick-sixes later in the season, including a 21-yard interception return for a touchdown against the Miami Dolphins in Week 5 and another against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in Week 8.[30][31] Bates' rapid adjustment to the NFL's physicality and speed was evident under defensive coordinator Teryl Austin's scheme, which emphasized versatile coverage and run support, though Austin was relieved of his duties after Week 10 amid defensive struggles.[32] His impactful debut season culminated in selection to the Professional Football Writers of America (PFWA) All-Rookie Team.[33]2019 season
In his second professional season, Jessie Bates solidified his role as the starting free safety for the Cincinnati Bengals, appearing in and starting all 16 games while building on his rookie-year foundation of versatile coverage and run support. He amassed 100 total tackles (71 solo), three interceptions for 33 yards, nine passes defensed, one forced fumble, and one fumble recovery, marking a step forward in ball production compared to his debut campaign.[4][23] Bates' consistent presence in the secondary helped stabilize a Bengals defense that ranked 28th in points allowed overall (26.1 per game) but showed noticeable mid-season gains after their Week 9 bye, limiting opponents to under 20 points in three of the final seven contests.[34][35] His interceptions included picks against the Pittsburgh Steelers in Week 11 and the Cleveland Browns in Week 14, the latter setting up a Bengals touchdown drive in a 27-19 loss. These plays underscored Bates' range and instincts, as he allowed a league-low completion percentage on targets among safeties with significant snaps.[36] Early in the year, Bates sustained a wrist injury during the season opener against the Seattle Seahawks but managed it through limited practices and full participation without missing any games, demonstrating his durability.[37][38] Bates' emergence contributed to greater depth in the Bengals' defensive backfield, allowing backups like Tony McRae and Trayvon Henderson to rotate in sub-packages while he anchored the unit. His performance late in the season drew early attention from team management regarding his rookie contract, which had two years remaining, though formal extension talks would intensify in subsequent offseasons.[39] The wrist issue required ongoing management but did not hinder his snap count (over 1,000 total), and the Bengals leaned on his reliability to mentor younger defenders amid a rebuilding secondary.[2]2020 season
The 2020 NFL season was significantly impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic, including shortened training camps, canceled preseason games, and strict health protocols, yet Jessie Bates III appeared in all 16 games for the Cincinnati Bengals.[2] Bates recorded 108 total tackles (77 solo), three interceptions, and a career-high 15 pass deflections, contributing to a defense that ranked 22nd in points allowed despite the disruptions.[2][4] Under defensive coordinator Lou Anarumo, Bates adapted to an expanded hybrid safety role that involved more roaming from his traditional deep free safety position to disrupt passing lanes and support run defense, allowing him to influence plays across the secondary.[40] This versatility was evident in his three interceptions, including a pivotal pick-off of New York Giants quarterback Daniel Jones in a 22–6 victory on November 29, which helped secure one of the Bengals' four wins that season.[41] The Bengals finished with a 4–11–1 record, last in the AFC North, but Bates emerged as a vocal leader in the secondary, mentoring younger defensive backs and emphasizing accountability amid the team's rebuilding efforts.[42] His performance earned early discussions for Pro Bowl honors, though he was ultimately snubbed in favor of other safeties; however, Bates received Second-Team All-Pro recognition from the Associated Press for his elite coverage and playmaking.[43]2021 season
Bates entered the 2021 season as a key part of the Bengals' secondary, building on the defensive chemistry developed the prior year. However, he was limited by injuries, missing two games and playing in 15 regular-season contests, all as starts. He recorded 88 combined tackles (67 solo), one interception, four pass deflections, and one fumble recovery during the regular season.[2] Despite the regular-season challenges, Bates elevated his play in the postseason, starting all four games for the Bengals as they advanced to the AFC Championship. He tallied 20 combined tackles (11 solo), two interceptions, and six pass deflections across the playoff run, including an interception in the Wild Card victory over the Las Vegas Raiders and another returned 17 yards in the AFC Championship Game against the Kansas City Chiefs. These efforts helped anchor the secondary during Cincinnati's surprise deep playoff push.[2][44] Advanced metrics highlighted Bates' continued ball skills and coverage ability, even in a down year statistically; he was targeted 45 times, allowing 36 completions for an 80.0 opponent passer rating and just two touchdowns while securing one interception. His performance underscored his value as an elite free safety, though injuries prevented a return to his 2020 form.2022 season
Bates entered the 2022 season amid ongoing contract disputes with the Bengals, who had placed the franchise tag on him in March for a one-year, $12.9 million deal. After a holdout that lasted into training camp, he signed the tender in late July and returned to the lineup. Playing in 16 games with 16 starts, Bates recorded 71 total tackles (38 solo), four interceptions, eight passes defended, one forced fumble, and one tackle for loss, contributing to a Bengals defense that ranked ninth in points allowed per game (20.5). His interceptions included a pick-six against the Miami Dolphins in Week 5 and a two-interception game against the Pittsburgh Steelers in Week 11, showcasing his range and ball skills in zone coverage.[47] Despite the one-year deal's uncertainty fueling trade rumors throughout the offseason— with potential destinations including the Jets, 49ers, and Colts floated by analysts—Bates focused on performance, helping anchor a secondary that allowed the fourth-fewest passing touchdowns in the NFL (22).[48] His coverage metrics were elite, limiting opposing quarterbacks to a 77.3 passer rating when targeted, per Pro Football Focus.[49] The season marked his final year with Cincinnati under the tag, as extension talks stalled, setting the stage for his departure in free agency the following offseason. In the playoffs, Bates elevated his play during the Bengals' run to the AFC Championship. In the Wild Card victory over the Baltimore Ravens (24-17), he tallied six tackles. Against the Buffalo Bills in the Divisional Round (27-10 win), he secured a pivotal second-quarter interception of Josh Allen at the Bengals' 35-yard line, returning it 25 yards to set up a scoring drive. In the AFC Championship loss to the Kansas City Chiefs (23-20), Bates intercepted Patrick Mahomes in the second quarter, returning it 17 yards, though Cincinnati could not capitalize fully. Across the three postseason games, he amassed 15 tackles, two interceptions, and three passes defended.[2] This ball production underscored his impact as a turnover creator, even as the Bengals fell short of a second straight Super Bowl berth.Atlanta Falcons
2023 season
On March 13, 2023, Bates signed a four-year, $64.02 million contract with the Atlanta Falcons, marking the end of his tenure with the Cincinnati Bengals after five seasons.[50] This deal included $36 million guaranteed and positioned Bates as a cornerstone of Atlanta's defensive rebuild.[3] In his debut season with the Falcons, Bates started all 17 games and delivered a standout performance with 132 total tackles (89 solo), six interceptions for 95 yards, and 11 pass deflections, tying him for fifth in the NFL in interceptions.[2] His contributions extended to three forced fumbles, showcasing his impact in run support and coverage. Bates earned his first Pro Bowl selection, recognizing his leadership in the secondary.[51] A pivotal moment came on November 26, 2023, when Bates intercepted a pass from Saints quarterback Derek Carr and returned it 92 yards for a touchdown, opening the scoring in a 24-15 victory over New Orleans and earning him NFC Defensive Player of the Week honors.[52] The Falcons concluded the year with a 7-10 record, finishing third in the NFC South, as Bates anchored a secondary undergoing significant renovation under new defensive coordinator Ryan Nielsen, whom the team hired in January 2023.[53][54] Bates adapted seamlessly to Nielsen's aggressive, attack-oriented scheme, which emphasized physicality and ball production, helping elevate the unit from 27th in passing yards allowed in 2022 to 20th in 2023.[55][56]2024 season
In the 2024 season, Jessie Bates III started all 17 games for the Atlanta Falcons at free safety, compiling 102 total tackles (62 solo), four interceptions, 10 pass deflections, a career-high four forced fumbles, and one fumble recovery.[57] His forced fumbles marked a personal best, contributing significantly to the Falcons' defensive turnover production.[58] Bates ranked among the league's elite in takeaways, finishing tied for fourth in forced fumbles and tied for 10th in interceptions, while no other player recorded more than two of each statistic.[59][58] A standout performance came in Week 8 against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, where Bates forced a fumble from running back Rachaad White that he recovered himself, setting up an early Falcons touchdown, and later intercepted a pass on a flea-flicker attempt to seal the 31-26 victory.[60] This multi-takeaway game exemplified his ball-hawking ability and helped Atlanta secure a key divisional win. Despite his contributions, the Falcons ended the year with an 8-9 record, placing second in the NFC South but failing to qualify for the playoffs for the sixth consecutive season.[61] Bates also emerged as a vocal leader in the secondary, mentoring younger players like DeMarcco Hellams and Richie Grant by emphasizing preparation and film study during practices and meetings.[62] His guidance helped foster cohesion in a unit that faced injuries and inconsistencies, drawing on his familiarity with the defensive scheme from the prior year to elevate the group's overall execution.[63]2025 season
Bates started all 10 games through Week 10 of the 2025 season, logging 64 total tackles (32 solo), two interceptions, three pass deflections, and one forced fumble.[2] One interception occurred in Week 9 against the New England Patriots, where he picked off a pass late in the 24-23 loss.[64] With the Falcons at 3-7 after a 30-27 overtime loss to the Carolina Panthers in Week 10 as of November 17, 2025, Bates has anchored a secondary that has shown improvement in coverage, allowing fewer big plays compared to prior seasons.[65][66] Bates has managed a minor knee injury sustained in Week 8 against the Miami Dolphins without missing snaps, participating fully in practices and games thereafter.[67] Building on his 2024 leadership in NFL takeaways, his early-season contributions position him as a potential Pro Bowl contender if he sustains his turnover creation.[68]Awards and honors
Pro Bowl selections
Jessie Bates III earned his first Pro Bowl selection following the 2023 season, representing the NFC as a free safety for the Atlanta Falcons.[51] This honor came after a standout year in which Bates recorded a league-high six interceptions among safeties, forced three fumbles, and recorded 132 tackles, earning widespread recognition from fans, media, and coaches.[2] He led all NFC free safeties in fan voting during the selection process, highlighting his popularity and impact on the field.[69] Bates participated in the 2024 Pro Bowl Games held in Orlando, Florida, where the NFC defeated the AFC in the flag football finale.[70] As a starter for the NFC squad, he contributed to the event's skills competitions and the championship game, marking a career milestone in his debut All-Star appearance.[51] Despite another elite performance in the 2024 season—with 102 tackles, four interceptions, one sack, and a career-high four forced fumbles—Bates was named only a first alternate for the 2025 Pro Bowl and did not participate.[71][2] His single Pro Bowl nod has solidified his reputation as one of the NFL's top safeties, contributing to his legacy as a transformative player capable of game-changing plays and leadership in the secondary.[49]All-Pro teams
Jessie Bates III earned Associated Press (AP) All-Pro recognition as a second-team safety for the 2020 NFL season, marking his first such honor after recording 109 tackles, three interceptions, and a league-leading 15 passes defensed among safeties for the Cincinnati Bengals.[43][2] The AP All-Pro teams are determined annually by a nationwide panel of 50 media members who cover the NFL regularly, with voters selecting one first-team and one second-team player at each position based on regular-season performance metrics such as tackles, interceptions, pass deflections, and overall defensive impact.[72] Bates finished second-team behind first-team selections Tyrann Mathieu, Minkah Fitzpatrick, and Budda Baker, receiving fewer total votes than the top tier but outpacing other contenders like Jamal Adams, who joined him on the second team.[73] Bates secured another second-team AP All-Pro nod for the 2023 season with the Atlanta Falcons, where he tallied 132 tackles and a league-leading six interceptions among safeties, contributing significantly to the team's pass defense.[74] The selection process remained consistent, with the same 50-member media panel evaluating players on key statistics and film study without positional ties influencing the final rosters.[72] In voting, Bates garnered 107 total points, including 29 first-team votes, placing him third overall among safeties behind first-team honorees Kyle Hamilton (Baltimore Ravens) and Antoine Winfield Jr. (Tampa Bay Buccaneers), who edged him out with higher first-team support; this ranking highlighted Bates' elite coverage skills but underscored the tight competition at the position.[75] Compared to peer Minkah Fitzpatrick, Bates' 2023 performance surpassed Fitzpatrick's output that year, as the latter did not earn All-Pro honors amid a less dominant season.[6] These AP honors overlapped briefly with Bates' Pro Bowl selections, notably in 2023 when his second-team recognition aligned with his first Pro Bowl invitation.[76]Other accolades
In 2018, Bates earned recognition as a member of the Professional Football Writers of America (PFWA) All-Rookie Team after a strong debut season with the Cincinnati Bengals, where he started 16 games and tallied 111 combined tackles, three interceptions, and seven passes defensed.[33] Bates received team-specific honors from the Cincinnati chapter of the PFWA in 2020, when he was voted the Bengals' Most Valuable Player for his defensive contributions, including 109 tackles, three interceptions, and 15 passes defensed.[77] Pro Football Focus (PFF) recognized Bates with an honorable mention for Defensive Player of the Year in 2020, highlighting his elite coverage skills and ball production that season.[78] Bates earned NFC Defensive Player of the Week honors for his performances in Week 1 and Week 12 of the 2023 season with the Atlanta Falcons, and Week 2 of the 2024 season.[79][80][81] During the 2022 season, Bates led the Bengals in interceptions with four, contributing significantly to the team's secondary performance amid their playoff run.[2]Personal life
Family
Bates was raised by his single mother, Theresa Trotter, in Fort Wayne, Indiana, who instilled in him a strong work ethic and sense of responsibility from a young age.[8] Trotter, who worked multiple jobs to support the family, fostered a close bond with Bates, emphasizing discipline and perseverance that shaped his approach to football and life; he has often credited her for teaching him the value of hard work without relying on external validation.[10] This upbringing in a single-parent household also influenced Bates' preference for maintaining privacy around his personal affairs, allowing him to focus on family support rather than public exposure.[82] Bates has spoken about reconciling with his father, Jessie Bates II, after a period of distance during high school when his father relocated to Indianapolis. The two reconnected during Bates' college years at Wake Forest, rebuilding their relationship through shared conversations and mutual respect, which Bates describes as a positive evolution that complemented his mother's guidance.[8][10] He maintains ties with his siblings, including older sister Aaliyah and younger brother Von, whose presence in his life reinforces the family-oriented values that prioritize loyalty and quiet support over publicity.[82] In June 2023, Bates became a first-time father to a son, marking a significant milestone in his personal life as he balances fatherhood with his NFL career.[83] He has shared glimpses of creating memories with his son, such as post-practice moments and pre-game interactions, highlighting how this new role has deepened his appreciation for the stability his mother provided during his own childhood. Bates keeps details about his partner private, aligning with his overall approach to shielding family matters from media scrutiny while drawing on familial influences to guide his role as a parent.[8]Philanthropy
Jessie Bates III established the JB3 Single Mother's Initiative in 2019 to provide support for single-parent households, inspired by his own upbringing in a single-mother home in Fort Wayne, Indiana.[84][85] The initiative focuses on offering resources, experiences, and financial aid to single mothers and their children, emphasizing community building and empowerment through targeted events and partnerships.[8] Through the JB3 Single Mother's Initiative, Bates has organized annual events such as the Single Mom's Weekend, which includes activities like game tickets, shopping outings, movie nights, and holiday celebrations for selected families.[86][87] These efforts have partnered with the Cincinnati Bengals' community programs during his tenure there and continued with the Atlanta Falcons after his 2023 signing, including a Christmas dinner and gifts event at Solomon's Temple in Atlanta for single mothers and children.[83][88] In recognition of his work, Bates was named the NFL Players Association Community MVP in Week 15 of the 2022 season, with a $10,000 donation made to his initiative.[89] Bates has committed significant financial resources to youth development, pledging $1 million over the four years of his Falcons contract to organizations aiding single mothers in Atlanta and Fort Wayne.[83][90] This includes a $50,000 donation in 2024 to Bedrock Youth Incorporated in Fort Wayne, supporting programs like My Brother's Keeper and My Sister's Keeper for youth sports and education.[91]Career statistics
Regular season
Jessie Bates has amassed 777 tackles (510 solo, 267 assisted), 26 interceptions, 67 pass deflections, and 11 forced fumbles over his regular season career as of November 17, 2025 (through 10 games).[2] These figures reflect his role as a starting safety, where he has consistently contributed to pass defense and run support across stints with the Cincinnati Bengals and Atlanta Falcons.[2] The following table provides a year-by-year breakdown of Bates' regular season defensive statistics, including games played, tackles, sacks, interceptions (with yards and touchdowns), passes defended, and forced fumbles. Data is sourced from official NFL records and excludes postseason performances.[2][4][92]| Year | Team | G | Solo | Ast | Total Tackles | Sacks | Int | Yds | Int TD | PD | FF |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2018 | CIN | 16 | 73 | 38 | 111 | 0 | 3 | 42 | 1 | 7 | 0 |
| 2019 | CIN | 16 | 71 | 29 | 100 | 0 | 3 | 33 | 0 | 9 | 1 |
| 2020 | CIN | 16 | 78 | 31 | 109 | 0 | 3 | 12 | 0 | 15 | 1 |
| 2021 | CIN | 15 | 67 | 21 | 88 | 0 | 1 | 65 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| 2022 | CIN | 16 | 38 | 33 | 71 | 0 | 4 | 28 | 0 | 8 | 1 |
| 2023 | ATL | 17 | 89 | 43 | 132 | 0 | 6 | 95 | 1 | 11 | 3 |
| 2024 | ATL | 17 | 62 | 40 | 102 | 1 | 4 | 55 | 1 | 10 | 4 |
| 2025 | ATL | 10 | 32 | 32 | 64 | 0 | 2 | 20 | 0 | 3 | 1 |
| Career | 123 | 510 | 267 | 777 | 1 | 26 | 350 | 3 | 67 | 11 |