The UFL announced quarterback Jack Plummer as the league MVP for 2026, making him the third quarterback in the history of the UFL to earn the honor. Plummer says he owes it to the team. “While my name may be on this award, it truly belongs to so many people who have helped me along this journey. Football is the ultimate team sport, and this recognition would not have been possible without my teammates. Every practice, every game, every challenge we faced together contributed to this achievement. I am grateful to each and every one of them for their commitment, sacrifice and belief in what we could accomplish as a team.” Plummer said. Plummer was at the helm of the Orlando Storm’s inaugural season, helping lead the team to an exceptional 8-2 finish and a No. 1 seed in the UFL playoffs and passing for 2,188 yards and 17 touchdowns. “Jack personifies exactly what an elite UFL quarterback should look like,” said Orlando Storm head coach Anthony Becht. “His leadership, his ability to process information and to make plays at any moment made him the most valuable player in the UFL.”Plummer also holds a UFL record with 255 pass attempts without an interception and propelled himself into the spotlight as the Week 8 offensive player of the week after an impressive performance over the Dallas Renegades, winning the game 34-21. During that game, he threw for 238 yards and completed 24 of 36 passes.Perhaps what made Plummer so versatile was the many ways in which he could move the offense upfield. Not only could he unleash the power of his arm to hurl the ball into the end zone, but he also used his legs to evade pressure and score himself. Plummer only had two rushing touchdowns and 189 yards this year, but both of the touchdowns came from marathon runs to the end zone. In the same Week 8 matchup, he threw for 238 yards and ran the ball 71 yards for a touchdown, his second rushing touchdown of the day and the longest run by a quarterback this past season. “I also want to extend a special thank you to coach Becht. His leadership, trust and belief in me have had a tremendous impact on my development as a player and as a person. The culture he has built and the standards he sets every day have pushed all of us to be better.” Plummer said. Christian Bussiere is an assignment editor and sportswriter at WESH 2 who has covered Central Florida sports since 2022. You can follow his coverage over on X and Instagram.

ORLANDO, Fla. —

The UFL announced quarterback Jack Plummer as the league MVP for 2026, making him the third quarterback in the history of the UFL to earn the honor. Plummer says he owes it to the team.

“While my name may be on this award, it truly belongs to so many people who have helped me along this journey. Football is the ultimate team sport, and this recognition would not have been possible without my teammates. Every practice, every game, every challenge we faced together contributed to this achievement. I am grateful to each and every one of them for their commitment, sacrifice and belief in what we could accomplish as a team.” Plummer said.

Plummer was at the helm of the Orlando Storm’s inaugural season, helping lead the team to an exceptional 8-2 finish and a No. 1 seed in the UFL playoffs and passing for 2,188 yards and 17 touchdowns.

FORT HOOD, TEXAS - MAY 15: Jack Plummer #13 of the Orlando Storm reacts after the victory against the Dallas Renegades at Phantom Warrior Stadium on May 15, 2026 in Fort Hood, Texas. (Photo by Stacy Revere/UFL/Getty Images)

“Jack personifies exactly what an elite UFL quarterback should look like,” said Orlando Storm head coach Anthony Becht. “His leadership, his ability to process information and to make plays at any moment made him the most valuable player in the UFL.”

Plummer also holds a UFL record with 255 pass attempts without an interception and propelled himself into the spotlight as the Week 8 offensive player of the week after an impressive performance over the Dallas Renegades, winning the game 34-21. During that game, he threw for 238 yards and completed 24 of 36 passes.

Perhaps what made Plummer so versatile was the many ways in which he could move the offense upfield. Not only could he unleash the power of his arm to hurl the ball into the end zone, but he also used his legs to evade pressure and score himself. Plummer only had two rushing touchdowns and 189 yards this year, but both of the touchdowns came from marathon runs to the end zone. In the same Week 8 matchup, he threw for 238 yards and ran the ball 71 yards for a touchdown, his second rushing touchdown of the day and the longest run by a quarterback this past season.

“I also want to extend a special thank you to coach Becht. His leadership, trust and belief in me have had a tremendous impact on my development as a player and as a person. The culture he has built and the standards he sets every day have pushed all of us to be better.” Plummer said.

Christian Bussiere is an assignment editor and sportswriter at WESH 2 who has covered Central Florida sports since 2022. You can follow his coverage over on X and Instagram.