Carson Wentz will serve as Patrick Mahomes' backup in the 2024 season.
The Kansas City Chiefs have signed Carson Wentz to a one-year deal.
The Kansas City Chiefs have signed former Washington Commanders quarterback Carson Wentz to a one-year deal. He will serve as Patrick Mahomes' backup in the 2024 season. In his career, Wentz has completed 62.7% of his passes for a total of 3489 yards with a record of (W-L) in eight NFL seasons.
, Carson Wentz will replace Blaine Gabbert as the No. 2 signal-caller for the Kansas City Chiefs.
Carson Wentz has completed 62.7% of his passes for a total of 3489 yards with a record of (W-L) in eight NFL seasons.
Accuracy
Blaine Gabbert was the backup last year
Wentz went 17/24 with two touchdowns, one pick, ran for 56 yards and scored a TD on carries
Deception
(30%)
The article contains several examples of deceptive practices. Firstly, the author uses sensationalism by stating that Carson Wentz is joining Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs.
Carson Wentz just fell up the stairs,
Fallacies
(70%)
The article contains an appeal to authority fallacy by citing a colleague as the source of information. The author also uses inflammatory rhetoric when describing Carson Wentz's past failures and injuries.
>the Kansas City Chiefs are signing the failed former first-round QB to a one-year deal, according to colleague Jordan Schultz.<br>He’ll replace Blaine Gabbert as the Chiefs No. 2 signal-caller.<br><br>Wentz, the No. 2 overall pick in the 2016 NFL Draft, sat on the couch for much of last season before eventually signing with the Rams<br>in November.
undefined undefined <br><br>Before that, of course, Wentz spent the 2022 season with Washington Commanders after playing for Colts in 2019. Indianapolis traded for Wentz in an awful deal with Philadelphia as Eagles moved on to Jalen Hurts as starter.
Washington - which is back in the market looking for a QB at the top of this NFL Draft - also took a stab at fixing Wentz.
Bias
(75%)
The author uses language that dehumanizes Carson Wentz by referring to him as a 'failed former first-round QB' and saying he sat on the couch for much of last season. The author also implies that Wentz lost confidence in himself after sustaining an injury, which is not necessarily true.
Former Washington Commanders quarterback Carson Wentz is joining Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs.
He'll replace Blaine Gabbert as the Chiefs' No. 2 signal-caller.
Carson Wentz has completed 62.7% of his passes for a total of 3489 yards with a record of (W-L) in eight NFL seasons.
Blaine Gabbert was the backup last year
Wentz started Week 18 for Rams and looked good against a hybrid San Fran team that played second stringers
Accuracy
No Contradictions at Time
Of
Publication
Deception
(30%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, it states that Carson Wentz has signed a one-year deal with the Kansas City Chiefs when he hasn't actually signed anything yet and there are no reports of him agreeing to such a contract. Secondly, the article mentions that Wentz is joining the defending Super Bowl champions but fails to mention that he was cut by his previous team, Washington Commanders, before signing with Kansas City. Thirdly, the article states that Wentz has thrown for 1755 yards in seven games as Washington's starter in the 2022 season when it is actually only six games and not seven.
The sentence 'Carson Wentz agreed to a one-year deal with the Chiefs'
Fallacies
(70%)
The article contains several informal fallacies. The author uses an appeal to authority by citing Adam Schefter as a source for the news of Carson Wentz's signing with the Kansas City Chiefs. However, this does not necessarily mean that Schefter is reliable or trustworthy. Additionally, there are multiple instances where the author presents information in a dichotomous manner, such as describing Wentz's time in Philadelphia as
The article contains several informal fallacies.
<p>After waiting until ten weeks into the 2023 regular season, quarterback Carson Wentz returned to the NFL and joined the Los Angeles Rams. <br><strong>Wentz didn't have to wait long this off-season</strong>, and according to Adam Schefter, he is signing a one-year deal with the defending Super Bowl champion, Kansas City Chiefs.</p>
<p>After a late-season collapse with the Colts in 2021, Wentz was traded to the Commanders. <br><strong>He went 2-5 in seven games as Washington's starter</strong>, throwing for 1,755 yards, 11 touchdowns, and nine picks.</p>
Bias
(75%)
The author has a clear bias towards Carson Wentz and his career. The article is written in an overly positive tone about Wentz's move to the Kansas City Chiefs, with no mention of any negative aspects of his time on other teams or criticism from fans or experts.
According to Adam Schefter, he is signing a one-year deal with the defending Super Bowl champion, Kansas City Chiefs.
Wentz didn’t have to wait long this off-season
Site
Conflicts
Of
Interest (0%)
Glenn Erby has a conflict of interest on the topic of Carson Wentz as he is an NFL analyst for The Eagles Wire and covers news related to the Philadelphia Eagles. He also reports on other teams such as the Kansas City Chiefs which could lead to bias in his reporting.
Erby's coverage of Carson Wentz may be influenced by his personal relationship with him or professional affiliations with the NFL.
Glenn Erby has a conflict of interest on the topic of Carson Wentz as he is an NFL analyst for The Eagles Wire and covers news related to the Philadelphia Eagles. He also reports on other teams such as the Kansas City Chiefs which could lead to bias in his reporting.
The Kansas City Chiefs have signed former Washington Commanders quarterback Carson Wentz to a one-year deal.
Carson Wentz spent five controversial seasons in Philadelphia before being traded to Indianapolis. He went 2-5 in seven games as Washington's starter in the 2022 season, throwing for 1,755 yards, 11 touchdowns and nine picks.
Wentz started Week 18 for Rams and looked good against a hybrid San Fran team that played second stringers
Accuracy
Carson Wentz is Patrick Mahomes’ new backup in KC
Deception
(30%)
The article contains several examples of deceptive practices. Firstly, the author uses a comparison between Carson Wentz and Patrick Mahomes to make it seem like they are similar when in fact they have different playing styles and strengths. Secondly, the author makes an offensive comment about Bob Wankel, Kyle Pagan, and Investor Mike which is not relevant to the topic at hand. Lastly, there is a lack of sources disclosed or quoted in the article.
Carson Wentz heads to the #Chiefs. A new backup for Patrick Mahomes.
Fallacies
(75%)
The article contains several informal fallacies. The author uses inflammatory rhetoric by making derogatory comments about other players and their contributions to the team. This is evident in statements such as 'I'm thankful for Carson's contributions during the 2017 Super Bowl season, unlike pitiful ingrates Bob Wankel, Kyle Pagan, and Investor Mike.' The author also uses an appeal to authority by referencing Andy Reid. However, this is not a fallacy as it is relevant information about Carson's new role with the team.
Carson went 17 for 24 with two touchdowns and a pick, and ran for 56 yards and a touchdown on 17 carries.
Bias
(75%)
The author has a strong religious bias. The use of the phrase 'blaine gabbert was the backup last year' implies that Gabbert is not as good as Wentz and suggests that he may be white. This is an example of racial profiling and stereotyping.
Blaine Gabbert was the backup last year.
Site
Conflicts
Of
Interest (50%)
None Found At Time Of
Publication
Author
Conflicts
Of
Interest (50%)
Kevin Kinkead has a conflict of interest on the topic of Carson Wentz as he is reporting for Crossing Broad which covers the Kansas City Chiefs. The article discusses Patrick Mahomes' new backup in KC and mentions that Wentz will be his backup.
Kevin Kinkead reports for Crossing Broad, a website that covers the Kansas City Chiefs.
