Report: Jordan Cameron rejects 6-7 million dollars from Browns.
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He's probably gone. Wants to leave the circus.
http://dawgpounddaily.com/2015/01/26/report-jordan-cameron-turns-6-7-million-browns/
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Turns down 6-7 million? They live in a different world. I don't think the Browns should over pay to keep him.
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What did he even do this year? He was hurt for half the year...
Good riddance
Now if Gipson and/or Skrine walk, then i'll be upset.
I'm not worried about Cameron
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Good potential but I think he'll get a stark reality check when it's time to hit the FA market. He's one concussion away from potentially losing his career and no one is gonna pay him big bucks as a result.
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One good year out of four. I know he was a project when we took him, but still. And then, you'd think he'd show a little gratitude to the organisation that took a chance and developed him. But this is the NFL, so probably not.
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Shows how bad things really are...
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You could not count on him or JG to even be in the lineup so at least we clear some space that was taken up by a bench most of the season.
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You guys are forgetting... .nobody wants to play here!
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He can eat a dick then.
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I would offer it to Julius Thomas.
Yup... and maybe more.
In addition to the fact that the $6-7 mil may have been the opening offer, there's no telling why Cam turned the offer down. How many years? What percentage is guaranteed? How much base? How much incentive?
$6 mil+ is top ten TE money. Hard for me to see Cam being worth that, let alone more... at least not base.
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Probably not about the money here.
So much uncertainty and instability in this organization. Only way for him to reach his full potential might be to go somewhere else.
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I would offer it to Julius Thomas.
Yup... and maybe more.
In addition to the fact that the $6-7 mil may have been the opening offer, there's no telling why Cam turned the offer down. How many years? What percentage is guaranteed? How much base? How much incentive?
$6 mil+ is top ten TE money. Hard for me to see Cam being worth that, let alone more... at least not base.
$6 mil+ is top ten TE money. Hard for me to see Cam being worth that, let alone more... at least not base.
Id agree there....for me, he's a little too expensive for his production to this point.....add the injury factor and he seems like a very risky investment........I say let someone else overpay him.....
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Probably not about the money here.
So much uncertainty and instability in this organization. Only way for him to reach his full potential might be to go somewhere else.
Probably not about the money here.
So much uncertainty and instability in this organization. Only way for him to reach his full potential might be to go somewhere else.
Is there another team where the concussion risk isn't as great? If so, I fail to see how his "potential" could be unleashed by being on another team.
He can be a top 10, possibly top 5 TE when healthy. The issue appears to be the latter. Let us hope Cam realizes that without it, it doesn't matter how good he thinks he is.
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I would offer it to Julius Thomas.
Yup... and maybe more.
In addition to the fact that the $6-7 mil may have been the opening offer, there's no telling why Cam turned the offer down. How many years? What percentage is guaranteed? How much base? How much incentive?
$6 mil+ is top ten TE money. Hard for me to see Cam being worth that, let alone more... at least not base.
Yup... and maybe more.
In addition to the fact that the $6-7 mil may have been the opening offer, there's no telling why Cam turned the offer down. How many years? What percentage is guaranteed? How much base? How much incentive?
$6 mil+ is top ten TE money. Hard for me to see Cam being worth that, let alone more... at least not base.
It's actually not hard to imagine the contract being heavy but with little guaranteed due to injury concerns.
If I were in charge, that's how I'd structure it.
Cameron has the possibility of being elite when he's not injured. However, those times seem to be few and far between. Instead of a large signing bonus, medium base and performance escalators, I could see a high base with a low signing bonus and small portion guaranteed.
For the organization, this makes the most sense. You pay Cameron top-tier money if he plays all season, he's got a franchise-friendly contract if you'd like to trade him, and you release him with little dead money if he ends up sucking.
For Cameron, it's still beneficial. He's not going to get a top-ten contract in FA. That's just not going to happen. I'm sure his agent is looking for a $10 million/year contract with 75% guaranteed or some garbage. But he won't find it. So, if you really want out of Cleveland, take the franchise tight end level contract they're willing to offer you, dog it for a couple games and see who comes calling by the trade deadline.
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Yup... and maybe more.
In addition to the fact that the $6-7 mil may have been the opening offer, there's no telling why Cam turned the offer down. How many years? What percentage is guaranteed? How much base? How much incentive?
$6 mil+ is top ten TE money. Hard for me to see Cam being worth that, let alone more... at least not base.
It's actually not hard to imagine the contract being heavy but with little guaranteed due to injury concerns.
If I were in charge, that's how I'd structure it.
Cameron has the possibility of being elite when he's not injured. However, those times seem to be few and far between. Instead of a large signing bonus, medium base and performance escalators, I could see a high base with a low signing bonus and small portion guaranteed.
For the organization, this makes the most sense. You pay Cameron top-tier money if he plays all season, he's got a franchise-friendly contract if you'd like to trade him, and you release him with little dead money if he ends up sucking.
For Cameron, it's still beneficial. He's not going to get a top-ten contract in FA. That's just not going to happen. I'm sure his agent is looking for a $10 million/year contract with 75% guaranteed or some garbage. But he won't find it. So, if you really want out of Cleveland, take the franchise tight end level contract they're willing to offer you, dog it for a couple games and see who comes calling by the trade deadline.
It's actually not hard to imagine the contract being heavy but with little guaranteed due to injury concerns.
If I were in charge, that's how I'd structure it.
Cameron has the possibility of being elite when he's not injured. However, those times seem to be few and far between. Instead of a large signing bonus, medium base and performance escalators, I could see a high base with a low signing bonus and small portion guaranteed.
For the organization, this makes the most sense. You pay Cameron top-tier money if he plays all season, he's got a franchise-friendly contract if you'd like to trade him, and you release him with little dead money if he ends up sucking.
For Cameron, it's still beneficial. He's not going to get a top-ten contract in FA. That's just not going to happen. I'm sure his agent is looking for a $10 million/year contract with 75% guaranteed or some garbage. But he won't find it. So, if you really want out of Cleveland, take the franchise tight end level contract they're willing to offer you, dog it for a couple games and see who comes calling by the trade deadline.
This is how all deals should be configured...

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