Jayden Daniels Stats: 2026 Passing and Rushing Through Week 2
Jayden Daniels has 260 passing yards and 100 rushing yards through two 2026 regular-season games. Here is what the split reveals—and what it does not prove yet.
The current NFL 2026 splits page lists Jayden Daniels at 29 completions on 51 attempts for 260 passing yards, with 3 passing touchdowns and 0 interceptions. He has also carried the ball 12 times for 100 yards.
Those numbers cover two 2026 regular-season games, so this is an early-season snapshot—not a full-season verdict. The Washington Commanders’ official team statistics corroborate the main passing and rushing totals.
What are Jayden Daniels’s 2026 stats right now?
| Category | Current line |
|---|---|
| Games | 2 |
| Passing | 29/51, 56.9% completion rate, 260 yards, 5.1 yards per attempt |
| Passing touchdowns | 3 |
| Interceptions | 0 |
| Passer rating | 90.3 |
| Rushing | 12 carries, 100 yards, 8.3 yards per carry |
| Rushing touchdowns | 0 |
| Longest rush | 20 yards |
| Fumbles | 1, none lost |
Why the rushing line matters more than a passing-only lookup
A passing-only answer misses an important part of Daniels’s current production. His 12 carries for 100 yards sit alongside the 260 passing yards, so the quarterback’s output cannot be understood from completions and passing touchdowns alone.
The rates also point in different directions: his 8.3 rushing average is above his 5.1 yards per passing attempt. That comparison is not a verdict about which skill matters more. It shows why the rushing row changes the way the passing line should be read.
The scoring and turnover numbers add another layer. Daniels has 3 passing touchdowns and 0 interceptions in this snapshot, which is a different question from completion rate. Accuracy, scoring results, and ball security should not be treated as interchangeable measures.
What this two-game sample does—and does not—tell you
Two games are enough to answer the immediate question—what are Jayden Daniels’s current stats?—but not enough to establish a stable full-season baseline. The useful takeaway is a two-part profile: passing production with three scoring throws and no interceptions, plus meaningful rushing volume.
For a current lookup, the most complete answer is therefore not one headline number. It is the passing line, the rushing line, and the size of the sample that produced them.