Is this real life?
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Lol
StupidityComment -
is this first hand money?Comment -
Real as fucc. LOL.
Never went to AFC Championship, but here is $115,000,000.
Such a joke. IF it weren't for AJ Green, he'd be buried by now.Comment -
They're the Phillies of the NFL. What a joke.Comment -
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It'll be interesting to see how much guaranteed money this contract is worth.
Andy Dalton's postseason stats:
0-3.
One touchdown, six interceptions.Comment -
are they planning to trade for mark sanchez to have him start the post season?Comment -
Is Mark Sanchez on anyone's roster?Comment -
Cincy's GM should be fired immediately. Not one word exchanged. I'm serious.
Andy Dalton's biggest wet dream ever.Comment -
Guy is an average qb
Maybe 7 mill a year
Fuk CincyComment -
Dalton top 4 qbComment -
Crazy. Must have some dirt on the front office lolComment -
Great contract for Dalton. Horrible contract for Bengals.Comment -
Dalton isnt that bad, His playoff numbers are horrible, but shit Jim Kelly's playoff and super bowl numbers arent that great either.....Could of sworn i seen him in a gold jacket last night.........Dalton is starting the prime years of his career right now, Lets see what he does the couple years..... Carson Palmer made alot of money in Cincy, didnt do shit either.....Comment -
Dalton's main problem has been the playoffs
He has been pretty good in the regular seasonComment -
People need to realize contracts in the NFL are meaningless, you just need to look at the guaranteed money. He had a great season last year, and is a top 10 QB in this league. Whos stock only is going to grow once they get other receiving weapons besides Green. Finding a franchise qb is hard in the NFL, the rams tried to bring Favre back last year. The NFL is desprite to find good qbs, when you have one you will do anything not to let them goComment -
First of all the front office is owned by mike brown and his whole family and we all know his history. This is actually weird because he would never do stuff like this in the past. His daughter more or less makes the decisions as well as her husband anymore he just checks off on em. I don't mind it yeah his postseason stats are not great but in his first 3 years he has taking them to the playoffs and won division titles as well. If you are not familiar but im sure you all are this is the Bungals were talking about this winning and expecting the playoffs now adays is not normal in Whodey Nation
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A.J. on Dallton: He’s a great player. The contract he just got, you can’t be an average player and get something like that. Haha wonder which AJ
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Like the under even more now...Comment -
Thanks for checking in, Bcats.
No one understands the pulse of Cincinnati better than you.
How is TTwarrior? Are you working on getting him back?Comment -
Most Pass TD in 1st 3 NFL Seasons1983-85 Dan Marino 98 1998-00 Peyton Manning 85 2011-13 Andy Dalton 80 Comment -
Giant tt is in the works of trying to get back said no reason he shouldn't be allowed since he asked to be deleted, said something is in the works with him and jj they are some how related or some shit. Hard to keep up with him to be honest man im sure u read his twitter thread lol. Guy is all running crazy. Last week one day he walked, lifted, played golf, basketball and tennis all that in one day mans gotta have alot of stamina.Comment -
Ever since he got his haircut and got rid of the mustache, he seems like a new man. He looks like a young Marlon Brando.
Hopefully SBR will do the right thing and bring him back. His knowledge in fantasy sports is unparalleled in the industry. He is a great asset to any forum, and it's always nice to hear his thoughts on blacks.Comment -
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First flacco, then romo, now dalton.
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And the report is wrong they are not paying him that much. Reporters getting ahead of them selves. Read below.
Dalton gets $17 million now, $22 million through early March
Posted by Mike Florio on August 4, 2014, 2:14 PM EDT
APNo, Bengals quarterback Andy Dalton’s contract isn’t worth $115 million over six years, as others have reported. The base value, per a source with knowledge of the details, is $96 million over six years.
That doesn’t mean it’s time to have a bake sale for Andy Dalton. Still, that’s a $19 million gap between initial reports and reality.
The most important numbers are the numbers fully guaranteed at signing. Dalton receives a signing bonus of $12 million and a roster bonus in three days of $5 million. That’s a total of $17 million out of the gates. Coupled with his $986,000 base salary (which isn’t guaranteed as a legal matter but it is as a practical matter), Dalton will make $18 million in the first year of the deal.
Then, on the third day of the 2015 league year in March, Dalton earns a $4 million roster bonus. He also has a $3 million non-guaranteed base salary in 2015. That’s $25 million over two years.
Dalton passed on the opportunity to load injury-only guarantees into the contract, since the Bengals would have wanted Dalton to buy a disability policy similar to the one that the 49ers had Colin Kaepernick buy as part of his six-year extension. The policy cost $2 million in pre-tax dollars, and (as we’ll explain in a separate post) creates a bizarre donut hole of protection for the player and the team.
The rest of the base deal is simple. In addition to annual workout bonuses of $200,000, Dalton has base salaries of $10.5 million in 2016, $13.1 million in 2017, $13.7 million in 2018, $16 million in 2019, and $17.5 million in 2020.
Unlike the Kaepernick deal, which loaded up the base value artificially and then used de-escalators based on playing time and team or personal achievements, Dalton’s deal potentially goes up, not down.
If in any year he participates in 80-percent of the regular-season snaps and the Bengals get to the divisional round of the playoffs (via wild-card win or bye), he gets another $1 million in each additional year of the deal. If he qualifies at any point for the conference title game (with 80-percent playing time in the regular season), another $500,000 flows into the base value of the deal, for each additional year. If he wins a Super Bowl he won’t be driving off in a Hyundai; Dalton will get another $1.5 million per year for each remaining year of the deal.
So if the Bengals win the next Super Bowl this year and if Dalton participates in 80 percent of the regular-season snaps in 2014, he’ll get another $18 million over the life of the deal, pushing the new-money average from $16 million per year to $19 million. Getting to the divisional round this year pushes the new-money average to $17 million.
The contract nevertheless remains, like Kaepernick’s, mostly a year-to-year proposition, with Dalton being guaranteed as a practical matter two years and $25 million. That’s a lot more than he would have made over the next two seasons if he’d played out his rookie deal and then been slapped with the franchise tag. Beyond 2015, however, it’s a one-year-at-a-time existence no different than Kaepernick’s.
For most NFL players, that’s how it now works. And if teams are going to insist on disability policies payable to the franchise in the event of a serious injury, the franchise quarterback is better off forgetting about injury-only guarantees, buying the policy, and making it payable to himself.
The contract shows that the Kaepernick structure is taking root. That won’t change until a franchise quarterback hits the market, a franchise quarterback signs a deal in lieu of going year-to-year under the franchise tag, or the Seahawks opt to giveRussell Wilson a more favorable structure if only to highlight that Seattle treats its core players more fairly than the 49ers do.
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Funny moneyComment -
tim tebow is on suicide watch............throwing better than he ever has
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