New Orleans Saints legend Cam Jordan is gearing up for what he anticipates will be his final season in the NFL. He plans to conclude his career after 16 years in professional football, marking a significant milestone.
Jordan is coming off a strong performance in the 2025 season, recording 10½ sacks. He has re-signed with the Saints for another year, despite not officially announcing retirement. However, he has clearly expressed his expectation that this upcoming season will be his last.
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In a conversation with Fox News Digital, Jordan shared his excitement to participate in the annual Sack Summit in Las Vegas. Sponsored by Raising Cane’s, this event allows him to collaborate with fellow pass rushers. Reflecting on his physical condition, Jordan noted his improved physical state by skipping the offseason training activities.
Known for his candidness, Jordan trusts in head coach Kellen Moore and defensive coordinator Brandon Staley’s strategy. He plays an integral role in the Saints defense, capable of fulfilling any required position. The two-point stance he adopted, standing upright without hands on the ground, was questioned by some, but his performance numbers validate its effectiveness.
With a burning desire to make a difference in the Caesars Superdome, Jordan continues to chase his dream of winning a Super Bowl. He expressed, “The ultimate dream is to win a Super Bowl. You go into childhood, coming out of childhood, like, ‘Man, I want to be like the greats.’ Success in football is tied to winning a Super Bowl because it’s the ultimate team sport.”
Coming out of the Cal Bears system as the 24th pick in the 2011 NFL Draft, Jordan has amassed 132 sacks, ranking him 17th on the all-time list. He aims to achieve double digits in sacks for his eighth season, striving to become a top 10 all-time sack leader.
Jordan remarked, “You look at year 16 — this is who I am. This is my body of work. It has never changed.”
Jordan believes his achievements in the NFL have already secured his Hall of Fame status. He could write his Canton, Ohio speech now, but desires to add “Super Bowl champion” to his accolades.
Reflecting on past accomplishments, Jordan concludes, “I was sitting this offseason thinking, ‘What is it I want to accomplish?’ A Super Bowl. Personally speaking, I’ve done it all. All-Pro, Pro Bowls. I delivered a Pro Bowl-worthy season last year.” At age 37, Jordan is prepared to give his utmost in his final NFL season.
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