New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning is calling it a career after 16 seasons in the NFL. The announcement was made on Wednesday afternoon.

Manning is set to officially announce his retirement from football during a news conference on Friday. The 39-year-old was the No. 1 overall selected in the 2004 NFL Draft.

Manning is a two-time Super Bowl champion, leading the Giants to championship runs in the 2007 and 2011 seasons. Both times, New York defeated the New England Patriots to claim the Lombardi Trophy.

From Giants.com:

“For 16 seasons, Eli Manning defined what it is to be a New York Giant both on and off the field,” said John Mara, the Giants’ president and chief executive officer. “Eli is our only two-time Super Bowl MVP and one of the very best players in our franchise’s history. He represented our franchise as a consummate professional with dignity and accountability. It meant something to Eli to be the Giants quarterback, and it meant even more to us. We are beyond grateful for his contributions to our organization and look forward to celebrating his induction into the Giants Ring of Honor in the near future.”

“We are proud to have called Eli Manning our quarterback for so many years,” said Steve Tisch, Giants chairman and executive vice president. “Eli was driven to always do what was best for the team. Eli leaves a timeless legacy with two Super Bowl titles on the field and his philanthropic work off the field, which has inspired and impacted so many people. We are sincerely thankful for everything Eli has given our team and community. He will always be a Giant among Giants.”

Manning was a highly-decorated quarterback in the league, winning two Super Bowl titles and claiming two Super Bowl MVP honors. He was a four-time Pro Bowl selection and was named the Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year in 2016.

After 16 seasons, Manning exits the NFL with 57,023 passing yards, 366 touchdowns and a career completion percentage of 60.1 percent.