2019 SEASON: Started all 16 games for the first time in his career, opening every game at RG…Appeared on 99.8 percent of the offensive snaps, the highest percentage on the team…Part of an offense that ranked No. 2 in the league in giveaways (13, tied single-season franchise record), No. 1 in zero-turnover games (team-record nine) and No. 8 in red-zone TD percentage (64.0)...Helped the offense register 18 rushing TDs on the season (tied for No. 7 in the NFL), the most by the Packers since 2009 (20)...Helped clear the way for RB Aaron Jones, who posted a career-high 1,084 rushing yards and a career-best 16 rushing TDs, which was tied for the most in the NFL in 2019 and was the second most in team history behind only FB Jim Taylor (19 in 1962)…Protected QB Aaron Rodgers as he led the league in interception percentage (0.70) and tied for the league lead with 12 zero-INT games…Part of a line that helped the Packers register 10 games with two or fewer sacks, tied for No. 9 in the NFL…Started both games at RG in the playoffs…Vs. Denver (Sept. 22): Helped the Packers post their first game with zero sacks allowed since Nov. 28, 2016, at Philadelphia...Vs. Philadelphia (Sept. 26): Helped to protect Rodgers as he threw for 422 yards and two TDs on 34-of-53 passing. Part of an offense that registered season highs for total net yards (491) and first downs (31)...At Dallas (Oct. 6): Helped to clear the way for Jones' 182 yards from scrimmage (107 rushing, 75 receiving) along with four rushing TDs as Jones matched the single-game franchise record for rushing TDs...Vs. Oakland (Oct. 20): Part of an offense that posted a season-high 42 points and 481 total yards, highlighted by Rodgers' season-high 429 passing yards and five TDs with no INTs on 25-of-31 passing as he set a single-game franchise record with a perfect 158.3 passer rating. Helped the offense average 8.75 yards per play, the best average by the Packers since Nov. 16, 1997, at Indianapolis (10.02). Part of a line that allowed just one sack, giving Green Bay a streak of six consecutive games with two or fewer sacks allowed, the longest single-season streak by the Packers since a 10-game streak in 2007…At Kansas City (Oct. 27): Blocked for Jones, who racked up a career-best 226 yards from scrimmage (67 rushing, 159 receiving), the fourth-best mark in team history and the top total since RB Ahman Green registered 227 scrimmage yards vs. Denver on Dec. 28, 2003...At Minnesota (Dec. 23): Helped clear the way as the Packers posted season highs for rushing yards (184 yards on 32 carries, 5.8 avg.) and time of possession (37:32). Blocked for Jones as he registered a career-high 154 rushing yards and two TDs on 23 carries (6.7 avg.)…Vs. Seattle (NFC Divisional, Jan. 12): Helped to protect Rodgers as he connected on 16 of 27 passes for 243 yards and two TDs with no INTs for a 113.7 rating. Part of an offense that converted 9 of 14 third downs (64.3 percent), the top percentage by Green Bay in a playoff game since posting the same number (9 of 14) vs. Dallas in the 2014 postseason.
2018: Played in all 16 games with 11 starts, opening seven contests at LG (Weeks 11-17) and four at RT (Weeks 5-8)…Helped block for Lindsay, who ranked No. 3 in the league in yards per carry (5.40) and became the first undrafted offensive rookie in NFL history to be selected to the Pro Bowl…Lindsay's rushing average was the third best in a season by a Broncos RB behind only Portis (5.52 in 2002, 5.49 in 2003)…At N.Y. Jets (Oct. 7): Made his first start of the season, opening at RT and blocking for QB Case Keenum, who threw for a season-high 377 yards and two TDs on 35-of-51 passing…At Kansas City (Oct. 28): Started at RT and helped clear the way for the Broncos to rush for 189 yards on 30 carries (6.3 avg.), with two running backs (Lindsay, 95 yards on 18 carries; Devontae Booker, 78 yards on nine carries) eclipsing the 75-yard mark…At Cincinnati (Dec. 2): Started at LG and helped block for Lindsay, who registered a career-high 157 yards and two TDs on 19 carries (8.3 avg.) on his way to earning AFC Offensive Player of the Week honors.
2017: Appeared in one game for the Broncos before sustaining a season-ending hand injury…Vs. N.Y. Giants (Oct. 15): Made his season debut, taking over at RT for the final 46 snaps after starting T Menelik Watson was sidelined due to a calf injury. Broke his hand during the game and was placed on injured reserve on Oct. 17.
2016: Appeared in a total of eight games on the season, playing in five games with two starts for Miami and three contests for the Broncos…Was waived by the Dolphins on Oct. 11 and then was claimed off waivers by the Baltimore Ravens on Oct. 12…Was waived by the Ravens on Oct. 15 before being claimed off waivers by the Broncos on Oct. 17…At Cincinnati (Sept. 29): Made his first career start at LG and appeared on all 45 snaps…Vs. Tennessee (Oct. 9): Started at LT for the first time in the NFL…Vs. New England (Dec. 18): Made his debut with the Broncos, appearing on 14 plays on offense.
2015: Appeared in 13 games with 12 starts, opening the final 12 games at RG for the Dolphins…Helped Miami's offense rank No. 9 in the league in yards per carry (4.35) and tied for No. 8 in giveaways (19), the second fewest in a season in team history…Was a gameday inactive in Weeks 2-5…At Tennessee (Oct. 18): Made his first start of the season as he blocked for a Dolphins rushing attack that registered 180 yards on 32 carries (5.6 avg.)…Vs. Houston (Oct. 25): Helped the Dolphins rack up a season-high 503 total yards of offense, including a season-best 248 rushing yards on 35 carries (7.1 avg.) as RB Lamar Miller posted 175 yards and a TD on 14 attempts (12.5 avg.), the most rushing yards in a game in team history by a player with fewer than 15 carries.
2014: Appeared in the final two games of the season after being a gameday inactive for the first 14 contests…Vs. Minnesota (Dec. 21): Made his NFL debut, appearing on six snaps on special teams…2014 Draft: Was selected by the Miami Dolphins in the third round (No. 67 overall), the highest-drafted offensive lineman out of North Dakota State.
COLLEGE: Was a four-year starter for the Bison, appearing in 57 games with 56 starts during his career…Was a two-time consensus All-American and helped the team win three consecutive NCAA Division I FCS national championships (2011-13)…Earned his degree in sports and recreational management/public relations…Senior season (2013): Started all 15 games at LT and was named first-team All-America by The Sports Network, The Associated Press, Walter Camp, AFCA and the FCS Athletic Directors Association…Also earned first-team All-Missouri Valley Football Conference recognition and was a three-time winner of the Offensive Lineman of the Week award…Did not allow a QB sack and helped the offense produce a pair of 1,000-yard rushers for the third straight season…Junior season (2012): Started all 15 contests at LT and was named first-team All-America by The Sports Network, AP, Walter Camp, Sporting News and the College Sports Journal…Earned first-team All-MVFC honors and helped NDSU lead the conference in scoring (31.4 ppg) and rushing (178.0 ypg)…Sophomore season (2011): Started all 14 games played at LT and was part of a line that allowed just 18 sacks on the season…Freshman season (2010): Played in 13 games with 12 starts at RT as a true freshman.
PERSONAL: Given name William Mason Turner...Born in Shoreview, Minn. …Father, Maurice, was a 12th-round draft choice of the Minnesota Vikings in 1983 and played three seasons in the NFL (Minnesota, 1984-85; Green Bay, 1985; N.Y. Jets, 1987)…Brother, Maurice, played WR at Northern Iowa…Brother, Bryan Kehl, was a fourth-round pick of the N.Y. Giants in 2008 and played for the Giants, St. Louis Rams, Kansas City Chiefs and Washington Redskins…High school: Attended Mounds View High School in Arden Hills, Minn., where he earned all-state honors from the Pioneer Press…Earned all-metro and all-conference honors from the Star Tribune…Helped his school post a 26-8 record and earn three state playoff appearances…Also pitched and played first base for the baseball team…Community involvement: Created "The Irie Project" in 2019, teaming up with a fashion designer, an art teacher and second-grade students from Excelsior, Minn., to create original artistic fashion pieces based on a theme of positivity...Each custom piece was gifted to a teammate or member of the Packers organization...Also partnered with The Salvation Army of Greater Green Bay and Incarnation Catholic Church in Minneapolis to gift children in need with winter coats as part of the initiative...Has supported Big Brothers Big Sisters…Residence: Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
