The quarterback market in the NFL is going to be as fluid as it's been in a long time, especially with guys like Deshaun Watson and Jimmy Garoppolo rumored to be available, while Jared Goff and Matthew Stafford already swapped places in the NFC.

Teams are calling left and right looking to upgrade their position behind center, and Carson Wentz and Sam Darnold are two names who are available, as the New York Jets have the second overall pick and the Philadelphia Eagles seem destined to roll with Jalen Hurts under center.

Wentz and Darnold are still young, talented quarterbacks and should have plenty of suitors in the market.

The question is, who has the better value between the two?

Carson Wentz, Eagles

Carson Wentz

Let's start with Wentz. He's only 27 years old and, while he struggled in 2020 with 2,620 yards, 16 touchdowns, and 15 interceptions in 12 games before Hurts took over, he's just a year removed from a 4,000-yard season with 27 scores and seven picks.

His injury history might be a concern, but Wentz is talented and perhaps a change of scenery would be good for the former North Dakota State star.

Eagles pass-catchers were a huge problem for the past couple of years, and the offensive line had its own issues, but Wentz didn't do himself any favors in 2020. The talent was never questioned, and it shouldn't be as Wentz had three straight seasons with at least 20 touchdowns and fewer than 10 picks from 2017 to 2019.

The biggest concern regarding Wentz is his contract, especially for teams trying to trade for him. The Eagles extended Wentz on a four-year, $128 million deal a few years back, so whoever gets him needs to pay some money or give up a lot for the Eagles to take it on.

Wentz is going to play somewhere, barring an unforeseen turn of events, and the latest report has the Chicago Bears as a destination, although nothing is finalized yet.

Sam Darnold

Darnold is a different story than Wentz, mainly because he hasn't found much success in his three years in the NFL, although Adam Gase might be to blame for that. Still, Darnold is only 23 years old until the summer and remains signed to his rookie deal.

He has yet to play a full season for the Jets due to injuries, which might be a concern. He threw for 2,865 yards in his rookie year before having a great sophomore campaign going for 3,024 yards and 19 touchdowns.

He's thrown double-digit interceptions in each of his three years, and in 2020 he regressed quite a bit. He finished the campaign with 2,208 yards, nine touchdowns, and 11 picks while playing in just 12 games as the Jets tripped to a 2-14 record, earning them the No. 2 pick and likely a new quarterback.

The best thing about Darnold is his contract, one that will be much easier for teams to take on compared to Wentz.

Sam Darnold, Jets

Decision: Darnold

As far as talent is concerned, it's close. Sam Darnold needs a new home and some better weapons around him, as well as a better head coach than Gase. Carson Wentz could also benefit from a change of scenery, but his 2019 campaign was excellent.

Nonetheless, the contract for Wentz is going to be hard to take on for many teams, and the financial flexibility and age of Darnold make it much more appealing for a team looking for a new quarterback.