
Linderbaum's Record-Breaking Contract Shocks NFL
About this episode
Tyler Linderbaum shocks the NFL with a record-breaking $81 million contract, surpassing the old center market by 50%. This deal sets a new standard for interior offensive linemen, with players like Quenton Nelson likely to renegotiate their contracts. The center market is expected to remain elevated for a while, influencing future negotiations.
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NFL News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — Linderbaum's Record-Breaking Contract Shocks NFL. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
0:00It's April 1st, you're listening to NFL News today, AI-powered NFL coverage. Tyler Linderbaum just inked the biggest deal ever for a center, a $3.81 million contract averaging $27 million a year, with the Raiders and $60 million fully guaranteed. This blew past everyone's expectations, smashing the old center market by 50% over Creed Humphreys 18 million per year mark from two. His camp pushed hard for $25 million annually, topping even Tyler Smith's $24 million average as the richest interior offensive. Lyman? Ravens had offered big to keep him, but he aimed higher, and now he's the top dog, with injury guarantees and no tag clauses locking it in tight. Players and execs are shook. Nobody saw this reset coming after edge rushes like Michael Parsons hit $46.5 million. It's like Aaron Donald's outlier deal years ago, where the interior D-line market lagged behind until Chris Jones topped it at $31.7.5 million.
1:04Centers like Humphreys, the All Pro King, now look underpaid at $18 million, but his deal runs through $20.28, so no rush. Guards feel it too. Cold star Quentin Nelson, in a contract year, likely Bunce's ass past $25 million off his wave. Word is, this center market spike might stand alone for a bit, just like Donald's did, pushing guards and future drafts to chase but not catch quick. Linderbound re-drew the blueprint, and the league's lineman are lining up to rewrite theirs next.
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