Carson Wentz and Wife Madison Oberg Share Life and Four Daughters

Carson Wentz is preparing to step into the starting role for the Minnesota Vikings as Kyler Murray sits out Monday night’s game against the Buffalo Bills due to a hamstring injury, according to SI.com.

While the quarterback’s focus remains on the field, his personal life has remained a constant through the various transitions of his professional career. Wentz, who currently serves as the backup in Minnesota, has navigated significant career shifts alongside his wife, Madison “Maddie” Oberg.

The couple’s relationship began in 2017, rooted in a shared commitment to service. SI.com reported that Wentz and Oberg connected through their mutual interest in humanitarian efforts, specifically when Oberg was interning with Mission of Hope, a Christian organization that Wentz visited during a trip to Haiti.

The relationship moved quickly following that connection. Just two days after the Philadelphia Eagles secured a victory in Super Bowl LII in February 2018, Wentz announced his engagement to Oberg on Instagram, writing, “She said YES! And now Maddie and I both got us a ring.”

The pair officially married on July 15, 2018, at The Lake House Inn located in Perkasie, Pennsylvania.

Before their wedding, the couple chose to honor their bond with a matching tattoo on their forearms. They both had the Greek word “agape” inked, a term Wentz has described as representing a form of love that is sacrificial, selfless, and unconditional.

Carson wentz wife madison

The stability of Wentz’s home life stands in contrast to the frequent team changes often experienced by NFL quarterbacks. Since marrying Oberg, the couple has grown their family to include four daughters.

  • Hadley Jayne, born in April 2020
  • Hudson Rose, born in November 2021
  • Hayes Emersyn, born in November 2023
  • Hunter Mae, born in November 2025

Wentz has frequently used his platform to acknowledge Oberg’s role during his professional highs and lows. In July 2024, marking their sixth wedding anniversary, he referred to her as the love of his life and expressed gratitude for her presence in their family.

“Happy 6 years to the love of my life,” Wentz said in a public message, adding, “The girls and I are so blessed to call you ours as we go through this wild adventure called life. You’re the best.”

As Wentz prepares for his upcoming opportunity with the Vikings, his focus remains split between the immediate demands of the gridiron and the family life he has built with Oberg and their four daughters.