Season reference
Team unit rankings
| Season | Offense | Defense | Special teams |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | #3 | #2 | #1 |
| 2026 | #2 | #2 | #1 |
| 2027 | #2 | #2 | #1 |
| 2028 | #2 | #2 | #6 |
| 2029 | #2 | #1 | #6 |
| 2030 | #1 | #1 | #8 |
| 2031 | #1 | #5 | #5 |
| 2032 | #1 | #6 | #9 |
| 2033 | #1 | #8 | #10 |
| 2034 | #2 | #11 | #1 |
| 2035 | #3 | #15 | #2 |
| 2036 | #1 | #9 | #9 |
| 2037 | #10 | #10 | #10 |
| 2038 | #1 | #11 | #11 |
| 2039 | #1 | #12 | #2 |
| 2040 | #2 | #15 | #3 |
| 2041 | #1 | #11 | #5 |
| 2042 | #7 | #1 | #7 |
| 2043 | #7 | #9 | #6 |
| 2044 | #6 | #9 | #8 |
| 2045 | #1 | #7 | #8 |
| 2046 | #1 | #1 | #9 |
| 2047 | #1 | #1 | #1 |
| 2048 | #9 | #9 | #9 |
| 2049 | #17 | #2 | #1 |
Season reference · 2025–2049
Year by year
Minnesota beat Las Vegas 27–9. Patrick played well throughout the playoffs before struggling in the Super Bowl.
Jacksonville won 24–6.
Jacksonville won 37–11.
Jacksonville won 36–24.
Jacksonville won 37–7.
Jacksonville won 42–14.
Jacksonville won 24–10.
Divisional: Jaguars 24, Raiders 10.
Jacksonville won 29–23.
Jacksonville won 37–26.
Jacksonville won 17–10.
Jacksonville won 7–0.
Jacksonville won 23–20.
Beat Jacksonville 22–16 in the Divisional round: his first postseason win over Jacob Walls. Lost the AFC Championship to the Los Angeles Chargers.
Raiders beat Panthers 42–6. His second Super Bowl championship.
01 / Biography
Life and background
Childhood and upbringing
Patrick grew up in a stable, supportive football family in Los Angeles. His relatives never forced the Hall legacy onto him; the pressure to become the greatest player in his branch was entirely self-imposed.
He was close with his father, Patrick Hall Sr., who supported him without resenting his son’s desire to surpass him. Patrick also shared a close childhood bond with his grandfather Roger Hall before Roger died in 2013. Robert Hall died before Patrick was born and existed for him as a historical family benchmark rather than a personal mentor.
High school and recruitment
Patrick was a national high-school superstar. At 6-foot-7 with a 4.33 forty-yard dash and elite quarterback talent, he attracted major college interest and was viewed as one of the country’s premier prospects.
Choosing professional football
Patrick skipped college because he believed he was ready to play professional football immediately. The decision was not caused by academics, eligibility trouble or family rebellion; he simply believed the NEFL offered a more valuable test than college.
He joined the Key West Sharks for the 2023 and 2024 seasons. During the 2023 Milwaukee Collapse, Key West trailed 36–0 before Patrick engineered the tying drive with 55 seconds remaining and helped the Sharks win in overtime—early evidence that he was capable of handling extreme pressure.
First overall to Las Vegas
After two NEFL seasons, Patrick entered the 2025 NFL Draft. Las Vegas selected him first overall and made him the franchise quarterback for his entire 25-season career.
His relationship with Raiders fans remained complicated but loyal. The playoff failures generated criticism and ridicule, yet he was still the transcendent star who stayed with the organization from 2025 through 2049.
Private life
Patrick kept his romantic and family life private.
Retirement and later life
Patrick stepped away from football publicly after retirement. He did not become a regular analyst, organizational spokesman or campaigner against the way people remembered his career.
He remains alive at 92, living quietly without trying to repair the public narrative surrounding his postseason record.
Family and relationships
Mother: Sarah. Sarah was warm, patient and grounded. She and Patrick Sr. met at college.
02 / Career & Football Identity
The player and the résumé
Patrick built one of the greatest regular-season careers in football history: 326 wins, 107,305 passing yards, 9,588 rushing yards and ten MVP awards. His personal goal was never primarily championships. He wanted to surpass Robert Hall, Roger Hall and Patrick Hall Sr. and become the most talented player in his Hall-family branch; he considers the ten MVPs proof that he succeeded.
Patrick finished 17–23 in the playoffs and 1–11 against Jacob Walls. He could not explain the repeated postseason failures.
Patrick won consecutive championships in Super Bowls LXXV and LXXVI, earning MVP in both. Las Vegas defeated San Francisco 36–20 in 2040 and Carolina 42–6 in 2041. The championships mattered to him, but did not replace his own definition of greatness.
After finally beating Jacob, Patrick’s public reaction was simply: “It feels good.” The restraint reflected both his personality and the reality that celebrating wildly after falling to 1–11 would only invite more ridicule.
Super Bowl history
Las Vegas finished the 2040 regular season 16–1 and defeated San Francisco 36–20 in Super Bowl LXXV. Patrick Hall Jr. won Super Bowl MVP. His individual game statistics are not yet documented.
2032 and 2039 postseason results
Jacksonville eliminated Las Vegas in the 2032 Divisional round, 24–10. In 2039, Patrick earned his first and only postseason victory over Jacob, 22–16 in the Divisional round. The Raiders then lost the AFC Championship to the Los Angeles Chargers.
Public perception
The one win did not erase the joke
Patrick became known as one of the game’s greatest “choke artists.” Fans said “Jacob Walls is the father of Patrick Hall Jr.” and, more crudely, “Patrick Hall Jr. is Jacob’s bitch.”
The 2039 result was routinely memed as “Jacksonville took pity on Patrick and let him win.” Some fans joked that Jacksonville lost on purpose or eased off the way a father lets his son win. That was never what happened: the Jaguars did not intentionally sell the game.
Even Jacksonville fans were mostly amused rather than angry—essentially, “cool, I guess; we already beat you 11 times.” Patrick kept his own reaction just as restrained: “It feels good.”
03 / Personality
The person behind the record
Patrick was relaxed, private and secure in his own definition of success. He did not share Jaxson’s need to argue with every public judgment or force other people to accept his ranking.
As a teammate, he led calmly by example. He prepared seriously and earned respect without speeches, confrontation or demanding that everyone display ambition the way he did.
The playoff failures puzzled him. He reviewed them honestly, found no single explanation and moved on rather than allowing the search for an answer to consume his life.
He remained genuinely fine with how his career turned out. The public could define him through 15–24; Patrick measured himself against the Hall players he had set out to surpass.
04 / Relationships
People in the record
05 / Legacy & Analysis
What the life and résumé mean
Patrick is remembered simultaneously as a ten-time MVP and one of football’s greatest playoff choke artists. Neither half of that reputation erases the other.
Patrick’s two championships were part of a 17–23 postseason career. His historical identity also rested on ten NFL MVP awards and his regular-season production.
Within the Hall dynasty, Patrick believed he completed the goal that mattered most: becoming its most talented player.
His established postseason series against Jacob is 1–11. Their personal relationship was respectful but not close; the defeats did not become hatred, but they prevented a genuine friendship.
Official MVP seasons: 2026, 2034, 2036, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2044, 2045, 2046 and 2048.
His complicated but loyal bond with Raiders fans mirrors the career itself: frustration with the postseason never completely displaced appreciation for the superstar who spent 25 seasons in Las Vegas.