boogiewithstu2007
Well-Known Member
I hope like heck we don’t, I was listening to sports radio and they were saying 35-40 million a year is what he’s gonna go after … what would you feel is a good number ?We aren't giving him 40 million a year.
I hope like heck we don’t, I was listening to sports radio and they were saying 35-40 million a year is what he’s gonna go after … what would you feel is a good number ?We aren't giving him 40 million a year.
I hope you’re right !Not even close IMO
I hope you’re right !
I hope like heck we don’t, I was listening to sports radio and they were saying 35-40 million a year is what he’s gonna go after … what would you feel is a good number ?
I can't see Geno foregoing free agency for a $20M/year deal with the kind of season he had. This his first chance in a 10 year career at a big payday, so it would be a surprise for him not to be at least somewhat aggressive with it. I think $30M AAV is in the ballpark, but I bet he wouldn't cost $30M against the cap until the 3rd year of that deal. And with the way the cap increases, $30M might still only be about 12% by 2025.$35 to $40M for Geno!? Give me a fuckin' break. Just draft whatever QB is available (including Midget 2.0) at this point. If we give Geno anything over $20M per year it's an auto F grade from me.
I can't see Geno foregoing free agency for a $20M/year deal with the kind of season he had. This his first chance in a 10 year career at a big payday, so it would be a surprise for him not to be at least somewhat aggressive with it. I think $30M AAV is in the ballpark, but I bet he wouldn't cost $30M against the cap until the 3rd year of that deal. And with the way the cap increases, $30M might still only be about 12% by 2025.
A 45 million dollar signing bonus? The hell with that. If that is what it takes, let him walk and the Seahawks will make due with a rookie and a vet, maybe Lock, maybe someone more seasoned. 45 Million $$$$$$$$$$ signing bonus is crazy talk.Geno is going to want the big upfront payday more than the over all contract.
A 45 million dollar signing bonus would TRIPLE his career earnings in one day.
Also, his chances of sticking as a starter and succeeding are dramatically higher with the Seahawks than going off to Colts or Raiders.
And lastly, I would imagine that Geno likely has some gratitude towards Pete. He's already said that he was on the cusp of retirement a few years ago and that Pete got him to stick around.
Yep, I've been thinking $40M SB, which is only an $8M cap hit per year on a 5 year contract. Lower base salaries the first couple years, and it's easily affordable despite what some posters here might say.Geno is going to want the big upfront payday more than the over all contract.
A 45 million dollar signing bonus would TRIPLE his career earnings in one day.
Also, his chances of sticking as a starter and succeeding are dramatically higher with the Seahawks than going off to Colts or Raiders.
And lastly, I would imagine that Geno likely has some gratitude towards Pete. He's already said that he was on the cusp of retirement a few years ago and that Pete got him to stick around.
A 45 million dollar signing bonus? The hell with that. If that is what it takes, let him walk and the Seahawks will make due with a rookie and a vet, maybe Lock, maybe someone more seasoned. 45 Million $$$$$$$$$$ signing bonus is crazy talk.
3 out 4 of those will be deemed a failure. No need to follow suit.You would say the same thing if I said a 30 million dollar signing bonus. Probably 20 million. You don't want Geno. You want to roll the dice with the draft.
Deshaun Watson got 230,000,000 guaranteed.
Kyler Murray got 103,000,000 guaranteed
Josh Allen got 100,000,000 guaranteed
Ryan Tannehill got 62,000,000 guaranteed
The notion that 45 million "crazy talk" completely ignores the reality of the NFL.
3 out 4 of those will be deemed a failure. No need to follow suit.
You over look Geno career track record which indicates he's a journeyman QB and off a small sample of success want throw a 45 million dollar signing bonus at him. I feel that is unwise and undo's the opportunity trading RW have given the Seahawks. I tend to look at the QB position from a long term view and Geno just doesn't factor in that viewpoint. He's short term insurance and if the cost is as high as a 45 million signing bonus it's not worth it.Maybe we should pretend that the QB position doesn't matter and just find the most economic choice. I'm sure Drew Lock or Sam Darnold will replicate what Geno did last year.
You over look Geno career track record which indicates he's a journeyman QB and off a small sample of success want throw a 45 million dollar signing bonus at him. I feel that is unwise and undo's the opportunity trading RW have given the Seahawks. I tend to look at the QB position from a long term view and Geno just doesn't factor in that viewpoint. He's short term insurance and if the cost is as high as a 45 million signing bonus it's not worth it.
We'll see. I'm less sure of that myself. I feel the Seahawks will want a incentive base package and Geno will want to max guaranteed money and so both sides want a agreement but construction of the contract will end up stalling the deal. That's my prediction for what it is worth.Granted this is mostly academic as the Seahawks are almost CERTAINLY going to resign Geno sometime in the next 3 weeks.
We'll see. I'm less sure of that myself. I feel the Seahawks will want a incentive base package and Geno will want to max guaranteed money and so both sides want a agreement but construction of the contract will end up stalling the deal. That's my prediction for what it is worth.
The Seahawks are not really in a different position than any other team that might want Geno. The team will want to limit guaranteed money and set pay as much as possible on performance, and Geno's side will want to maximize guaranteed money. The only question is if a team will do something slightly silly to land Geno. I don't think the Seahawks will find Geno less valuable than an average team, unless they're enamored of a QB in the draft.We'll see. I'm less sure of that myself. I feel the Seahawks will want a incentive base package and Geno will want to max guaranteed money and so both sides want a agreement but construction of the contract will end up stalling the deal. That's my prediction for what it is worth.
I went on record as saying 20 million plus incentives so not sure why you bring up 10 million and incentives. What I propose gives the Seahawks some protection if Geno plays badly while allowing Geno to be paid well if he preforms. Seems like a win win to me. No need to follow failed contracts for medicare QBs given out around the league. 20 million and incentives that is where I would draw the line.I think you have a big misunderstanding on how incentives are structured in NFL contracts. Incentives are icing on the cake, not the core of the contract.
The Seahawks aren't going to offer a contract where Geno will get paid 10+ million if he achieves certain numbers. They just aren't going to do it. No team does it. Geno is not going to expect max guaranteed money unless his agent is an actual crackhead. He is 32 years old and had one above average season in his career. I would assume that Geno's agent knows that Geno is more valuable to the Seahawks than any other team and that the market for Geno is not going to be anywhere close to someone like Herbert or Burrow.
TBH I don't care how other teams value Geno, I care about the Seahawks being smart here and not over paying for Geno and I certainly feel giving Geno a 45 million signing bonus is over paying.The Seahawks are not really in a different position than any other team that might want Geno. The team will want to limit guaranteed money and set pay as much as possible on performance, and Geno's side will want to maximize guaranteed money. The only question is if a team will do something slightly silly to land Geno. I don't think the Seahawks will find Geno less valuable than an average team, unless they're enamored of a QB in the draft.