
Rodgers' previous cap number, set at $46,664,156 for the 2022 season, is expected to be lowered, allowing the Packers to work around some previous cap issues.įormer NFL punter and sports media personality Pat McAfee first reported that Rodgers was returning to Green Bay, but labeled the contract as "cap friendly." Aaron Rodgers guaranteed moneyĪccording to NFL Network's Ian Rapoport, Rodgers' deal contains $153 million of guaranteed money. Rodgers' new deal, per reports, will be front-loaded, meaning he'll get a fair amount of money up front in the first yea, helping alleviate current and future cap issues. The reported contract also indicates that Rodgers will nearly double his career guaranteed money earned, per OverTheCap.
#Packer news and rumors full
The deal, at full value, will pay Rodgers $50 million per season.įrom our breaking news coverage: #Packers QB Aaron Rodgers stays in Green Bay and will make $50M a year in new money. On Tuesday, NFL Network's Ian Rapoport reported that Rodgers is signing a deal with the Packers for four years and $200 million total. Here's how much new dough the Packers passer would reportedly make.

One thing is clear, though: Rodgers is getting paid. I’m very excited to be back 💪🏼 #year18❤️ Hey everyone, just wanted to clear some things up YES I will be playing with the next year, however, reports about me signing a contract are inaccurate, as are the supposed terms of the contract I “signed”. The man himself also has weighed in to that effect, with Rodgers confirming in a tweet that he will return to the Packers next season but adding: "however, reports about me signing a contract are inaccurate, as are the supposed terms of the contract I 'signed'." However, McAfee, who gets his intel from Rodgers directly, refuted Rapaport's reporting, indicating that the monster deal being presented might not be the one Rodgers eventually signs. In Rapaport's initial report, Rodgers and the Packers agreed on a new deal that will not only keep the quarterback in Green Bay for the foreseeable future, and make him the highest-paid player per year in NFL history. The terms of the deal are being debated in real-time, however. Los Angeles reached the Super Bowl, though it hardly was because of Fowler’s two sacks in eight games.Back with the Pack? More like backed up the Brinks.įirst reported by Pat McAfee, followed closely by NFL Network's Ian Rapaport with reported terms of the deal, Aaron Rodgers is heading back to Green Bay to presumably finish out his career, ending a year-long saga that led to retirement talk and trade rumors surrounding the quarterback. Along with the Packers dumping Ha Ha Clinton-Dix on Washington and Ty Montgomery on Baltimore, the Rams acquired defensive end Dante Fowler from Jacksonville. The 49ers acquired Sanders and a fifth-round pick for the steep price of third- and fourth-round picks. Only one of those players, an end-of-season rental of receiver Emmanuel Sanders by San Francisco, reached the Super Bowl. Far more trades were made last year than in previous years.


But if we went and signed whoever tomorrow at the receiver position, inside linebacker, whatever we need, I’ll be ecstatic and I’ll be ready to work with them and get it going.”Ī trade at the deadline doesn’t guarantee anything, of course. I’m like living under a rock and just playing football during the season. But also, I’m just playing football, I couldn’t tell you when the trade deadline is, I don’t know half of that stuff. “So, any type of additions we can have that can help us get to our ultimate goal, I’m always going to be for that. “I’m always in the business of seeing our team expand and get better in any way that they can,” receiver Davante Adams said.
