Also in Madden 27: Deebo Samuel Sr, TB · 77 OVR →
Player Info
- Age
- 33
- Height / Weight
- 72" / 215 lbs
- College
- South Carolina
- Hometown
- Inman
- Years Pro
- 10
- Draft
- Round 9, Pick 29 (2022)
Contract
- Cap Hit
- $13.5M
- Salary
- $23.1M
- Bonus
- $25.4M
- Years Left
- 2 of 4
Trade Value
43
overall 50.2 × star 1.35 × age 33 0.27 × WR 1.15 × contract 0.78
An overpay: $13.5M against the $3.0M a player this good usually costs. 2 years left, which is what gives it weight.
This league's own model, not Madden's — EA publishes no trade value. It prices the contract as well as the player, because a team trading for him takes the number on too. How it works.
Market Value
Going rate
—/yr
no comparable player is negotiating right now
Currently paid
$2.4M/yr
median of 6 comparable contracts, including rookie deals still running
His deal
$12.1M/yr
not in a negotiating window
Going rate drawn from same position, any rating, what is paid from same position, ±5 OVR, same age group. Each group widens until it holds at least five players, so a small count means this profile is rare in the league and the figure deserves less weight. Annual value is total salary plus bonus over the length of the deal — not the cap hit, which Madden back-loads.
Ratings
Progression
No rating history recorded for this player yet.
Season 8 · Madden 26
Preseason only -- exhibition games, never counted toward season totals or records
No stats captured for this season yet.
In the Chronicle
- Vol. 2, Issue 20 · Denver's perfect season is over. Tennessee, the seven seed at 8-9, wins 16-13 in Denver behind three Harrison Butker field goals and two Joey Bosa sacks, and the Broncos are held to their lowest point and yardage totals of the year. Arizona beats San Francisco by a point, Houston is outgained by 131 yards and wins anyway, and Philadelphia runs for 267 in a 41-3 rout. Eight teams remain, Cincinnati is the last unbeaten one, and the bracket reseeds for the divisional round.
- Vol. 2, Issue 16 · Denver and Cincinnati both push to 15-0, a one-point classic decides the Game of the Week, and Warren Davis and Marvin Daniels turn a Broncos-Titans shootout into the highest-scoring game of the week.
- Vol. 2, Issue 13 · Denver and Cincinnati both push to 12-0, New England and Seattle combine for 115 points in the season's second-biggest shootout, and Jahmyr Gibbs closes in on the single-season rushing record with five games to play.
- Vol. 2, Issue 2 · Ten teams unbeaten, ten teams winless, and one cornerback with the record book in his hands.
- Vol. 2, Issue 1 · A revenge-tour 56-point outburst in San Francisco, a banner-raising win in Cincinnati, and two rookie quarterbacks who won their openers.