That's why I'm not surprised to hear Wilson recently suggest he could become the highest-paid quarterback in the history of the league. Just look at the numbers Wilson has put up the past few seasons while carrying Seattle's offense. No. 3 has posted back-to-back seasons with 30-plus touchdown passes, while also tallying nearly 1,000 rushing yards during that span. Despite the 2018 Seahawks reverting back to the run-heavy formula that keyed the franchise's ascension during Wilson's early years, the five-time Pro Bowl selectee remains one of the game's most explosive playmakers, as an improvisational wizard with a refined game from the pocket (SEE: career-high 110.9 passer rating last season). He is one of the few quarterbacks capable of winning with his arm or legs, and his durability as an athletic quarterback (zero missed starts over seven NFL campaigns) speaks volumes about his consistency and reliability.