Lynch will get $1 million in base salary, $1 million as a roster bonus, and $9 million for a signing bonus. Seattle avoids a long-term commitment, and for now, Lynch earns the second-most money for a running back in 2015 (Adrian Peterson's first).
"show me" on both sides. They want to hedge their risk against his inevitable breakdown and decline. He has had issues with the coaches and organization, and seemed to think that disastrous INT in the Super Bowl was the result of a conscious attempt to make someone else the game-winning hero.
on Lynch in the final few seconds of the game, it's a surprise he'd sign back on with them for anything. Damn shame they didn't give the rock to the guy who really helped get them there. 3x in a row and it's nearly 100% that he scores.
but the way Lynch runs, I guess they're just covering their asses.
More like covering Wilson's ass. That offense needs Lynch more than Lynch needs them but even as good as he is at his age I don't think he was interested in moving or in dealing with low ball offers.
If I were Seattle I would want to sign him to 2 or 3 years. He is the most game changing/irreplaceable player on that team.
If I were Seattle I would want to sign him to 2 or 3 years. He is the most game changing/irreplaceable player on that team.
Perhaps, in football....
More like covering Wilson's ass. That offense needs Lynch more than Lynch needs them but even as good as he is at his age I don't think he was interested in moving or in dealing with low ball offers.
yeah but i wanted him bad when he became a free agent.
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