Originally posted by Bloodless:
Video of Rich Eisen talking about MVP odds and Purdy. He says Purdy's odds went down this week. Like how is that possible?
cuz it's not about play it's about your statline, so if we had a 30th rated D, and were chasing games like Minny, he maybe chucks 2x as much per game, more counting stats
haven't listened, but i see him going down due to CMC moving up
So there cant be two guys on one team? I Do not get it. No way in hell should Brock not be in top 5 of MVP candidates right now.
Purdy is playing so good I feel like the team needs to give him some sort of bonus.
I know he cant get a new contract yet but is there anything the team can do to slip him a milli along the way?
Idk exactly how it works but I know there is a separate bonus pool of money set aside for players who out play their contract. Check out this article for more info.
Originally posted by 49erFaithful6:
It just bothers me that a kicker has won NFL MVP and no receiver ever has, Kupp won triple crown he was MVP in my book, what about Jerry Rice, no NFL MVPs for him also, he had 23 TDs in a 12 game season and couldn't win MVP
It's NFL QB of the Year honors, that's how you have to look at it,
Purdy is playing so good I feel like the team needs to give him some sort of bonus.
I know he cant get a new contract yet but is there anything the team can do to slip him a milli along the way?
Idk exactly how it works but I know there is a separate bonus pool of money set aside for players who out play their contract. Check out this article for more info.
According to an NFL Communications press release, this is how they describe how this pool works.
"Under the Performance-Based Pay program, a fund is created and used as a supplemental form of player compensation based on a comparison of playing time to salary. Players become eligible to receive a bonus distribution in any regular season in which they play at least one official down. In general, players with higher playtime percentages and lower salaries benefit most from the pool."
"Performance-Based Pay is computed by using a player index ("Index"). To produce the Index, a player's "PBP Playtime" (defined as the player's regular season total plays played on offense, defense, and special teams, divided by the number of plays of the player with the most total combined plays on that team) is divided by his "PBP Compensation" (defined as regular season full salary, prorated portion of signing bonus, earned incentives). Each player's Index is then compared to those of the other players on his team to determine the amount of his Performance-Based Pay. If a player's base salary is less than the Minimum Salary of a player with seven or more Credited Seasons, then player's base salary will be imputed to be equal to the Minimum Salary of a player with seven or more Credited Seasons (i.e., $1.120M for the 2022 season). By imputing a minimum salary of $1.120 million, a slightly higher percentage of the pool is directed to high-performing veteran players whose salaries exceed $1.120 million, but are not among the highest in the league, as contemplated by the formula. This imputation of salary is solely for the purpose of calculating distributions from the pool and does not affect the actual salary paid to the player under his contract."
Originally posted by tankle104:
According to an NFL Communications press release, this is how they describe how this pool works.
"Under the Performance-Based Pay program, a fund is created and used as a supplemental form of player compensation based on a comparison of playing time to salary. Players become eligible to receive a bonus distribution in any regular season in which they play at least one official down. In general, players with higher playtime percentages and lower salaries benefit most from the pool."
"Performance-Based Pay is computed by using a player index ("Index"). To produce the Index, a player's "PBP Playtime" (defined as the player's regular season total plays played on offense, defense, and special teams, divided by the number of plays of the player with the most total combined plays on that team) is divided by his "PBP Compensation" (defined as regular season full salary, prorated portion of signing bonus, earned incentives). Each player's Index is then compared to those of the other players on his team to determine the amount of his Performance-Based Pay. If a player's base salary is less than the Minimum Salary of a player with seven or more Credited Seasons, then player's base salary will be imputed to be equal to the Minimum Salary of a player with seven or more Credited Seasons (i.e., $1.120M for the 2022 season). By imputing a minimum salary of $1.120 million, a slightly higher percentage of the pool is directed to high-performing veteran players whose salaries exceed $1.120 million, but are not among the highest in the league, as contemplated by the formula. This imputation of salary is solely for the purpose of calculating distributions from the pool and does not affect the actual salary paid to the player under his contract."
Purdy is playing so good I feel like the team needs to give him some sort of bonus.
I know he cant get a new contract yet but is there anything the team can do to slip him a milli along the way?
Idk exactly how it works but I know there is a separate bonus pool of money set aside for players who out play their contract. Check out this article for more info.
I would bet that when they are lifting that Lombardy Trophy at the end of the year neither CMC or Purdy would care if they won MVP of the year!!!!!!! Either one of them could be SB MVP JMHO
Originally posted by tankle104:
According to an NFL Communications press release, this is how they describe how this pool works.
"Under the Performance-Based Pay program, a fund is created and used as a supplemental form of player compensation based on a comparison of playing time to salary. Players become eligible to receive a bonus distribution in any regular season in which they play at least one official down. In general, players with higher playtime percentages and lower salaries benefit most from the pool."
"Performance-Based Pay is computed by using a player index ("Index"). To produce the Index, a player's "PBP Playtime" (defined as the player's regular season total plays played on offense, defense, and special teams, divided by the number of plays of the player with the most total combined plays on that team) is divided by his "PBP Compensation" (defined as regular season full salary, prorated portion of signing bonus, earned incentives). Each player's Index is then compared to those of the other players on his team to determine the amount of his Performance-Based Pay. If a player's base salary is less than the Minimum Salary of a player with seven or more Credited Seasons, then player's base salary will be imputed to be equal to the Minimum Salary of a player with seven or more Credited Seasons (i.e., $1.120M for the 2022 season). By imputing a minimum salary of $1.120 million, a slightly higher percentage of the pool is directed to high-performing veteran players whose salaries exceed $1.120 million, but are not among the highest in the league, as contemplated by the formula. This imputation of salary is solely for the purpose of calculating distributions from the pool and does not affect the actual salary paid to the player under his contract."
Hope they do something with this for him.
I remember seeing an article about this last year, I believe Huf made some money off of it because he was all pro and played all season - I think there was another niner too but can't quite remember. I remember at the time that Brock didn't qualify because he didn't play enough of the season.