NFL Players Who Drive Trucks
After game-day action on the field, some of the NFL’s top players trade helmets for horsepower when they leave the stadium in their trucks. As the “Big Game” approaches, we’re sharing 10 NFL players who drive trucks.
Find your next new or used pre-owned commercial vehicle for sale online.
Aaron Jones
Aaron Jones has been in the NFL since his rookie season with the Green Bay Packers in 2017. The Pro Bowl running back has made millions of dollars during his career but chooses to drive his grandfather’s 2008 Ford truck. Jones says his grandfather used to be a commercial vehicle driver and inherited the truck after he passed away.
Dak Prescott
Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott is the owner of a 2022 Ford F-350. Prescott customized the pickup with accessories and upgrades to take the off-road ready truck to the next level. These upgrades include side steps, a retractable truck bed cover, a 12,000-pound winch, and heavy-duty bumpers.
Jalen Ramsey
In an interview with The Pivot Podcast, All-Pro safety Jalen Ramsey said that he swapped his Rolls Royce for a more practical RAM truck. The change came after Ramsey was traded from the Miami Dolphins to the Pittsburgh Steelers. Ramsey’s RAM truck is certainly better equipped to handle Pittsburgh’s snowy roadways in winter.
Joe Burrow
NFL players aren’t just driving gas-powered trucks. In 2020, Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow became a brand ambassador for Lordstown Motors, an Ohio-based electric vehicle manufacturer. During that time, the Heisman Trophy winner drove the brand’s Endurance electric pickup truck.
Josh Allen
Josh Allen, quarterback for the Buffalo Bills, has several cars in his collection, including a Ford F-150. The 2024 league MVP customized the 2019 F-150 Raptor with a Shelby appearance package known for delivering a rugged riding style and power. Allen eventually traded in the truck but did a giveaway with a local dealership for his custom pickup.
Malcolm Butler
After his game-winning interception during Super Bowl XLIX, New England Patriots cornerback Malcolm Butler was gifted a Chevy Colorado. While this truck would typically be awarded to the Super Bowl MVP, quarterback Tom Brady wanted to give the new pickup to the rookie who secured the team’s win.
Malcolm Smith
Seattle Seahawks Super Bowl XLVII MVP Malcolm Smith earned a 2014 Chevrolet High Country after his team beat the Denver Broncos 43-8. The High Country is a luxurious trim available within the Chevy Silverado lineup, offering exclusive features, advanced technology, and sleek design elements. Smith later gave the truck to his mom.
Michael Lee Lewis
Before his NFL career, Michael Lee Lewis was a truck driver for Budweiser. Lewis delivered kegs of beer to bars and house parties, often passing the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans. At 26 years old he earned an opportunity to play for an indoor football league team and eventually became an All-Pro return specialist for the New Orleans Saints. His career as a commercial driver earned him the nickname, “Beer Man.”
Tyreek Hill
Miami Dolphins wide receiver Tyreek Hill is known as the “cheetah” because of his speed on the field. However, speed isn’t the only thing Hill looks for in his vehicles. He owns an eye-catching custom Ford F-250 equipped with a lift kit, candy red fuel runner, dual stabilizer, and horn blasters.
2024 San Francisco 49ers Offensive Line
During the 2024 holiday season, San Francisco 49ers quarterback Brock Purdy gifted his offensive line brand-new Toyota trucks. Purdy showed his appreciation to the line that protects him on game day with five Toyota Sequoia SUVs and five Toyota Tundra trucks.
Bonus: Nickell Robey-Coleman
When former NFL cornerback Nickell Robey-Coleman wasn’t on the field, he spent his time managing his family’s commercial driving business. In 2016, Maximize Enterprise mainly transported produce between Florida and South Carolina using Peterbilt trucks with refrigerated trailers. At the time, the former Buffalo Bills player didn’t have his commercial driver’s license; maybe that’s changed now that he’s not on the field anymore.
Marketplace Inventory
It’s clear that many NFL players value the capabilities and durability of a work truck—just like those found on the marketplace. Whether you’re looking for a hard-working vehicle for the jobsite or to get home after a day on the gridiron, you can find new and used work trucks and vans for sale from dealers and private sellers around the country.
Arielle Patterson
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