Arizona Cardinals cornerback Patrick Peterson has hinted at retiring after 13 seasons in the NFL, all spent with the Cardinals. Peterson will make his retirement official at a press conference on Monday in Tempe. Over his career, Peterson played in 201 games, starting all but one. He was drafted fifth overall by the Cardinals in 2011 and quickly made an impact with Pro Bowl and All-Pro selections in his rookie year. Peterson recorded 37 interceptions, including a career-best seven in 2012, and scored four punt return touchdowns, tying for the most in a single season. He also contributed 670 tackles, forced 19 fumbles, and recovered 12. Despite not achieving the same success as his rookie season, Peterson’s career is highlighted by his consistency and ability to impact games on defense and special teams. His retirement marks the end of an era for the Cardinals and the NFL as a whole. Fans and teammates alike will surely miss Peterson’s presence on the field, but his legacy as one of the top cornerbacks in the league will live on.
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