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Sport Lamar Jackson comments on Patrick Mahomes' 'crazy' contract

04:30  14 july  2020
04:30  14 july  2020 Source:   yardbarker.com

Kansas City company selling 'Keep Patrick Mahomes safe' face coverings to encourage fans to mask up

Kansas City company selling 'Keep Patrick Mahomes safe' face coverings to encourage fans to mask up Kansas City fans definitely don't want to see their QB get the virusChiefs QB Patrick Mahomes has baseball bloodlines.

Patrick Lavon Mahomes II (born September 17, 1995) is an American football quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League (NFL).

You’d think Patrick Mahomes came from a family of over achieving athletes…but his brother is actually best known for being a tik Tok star…and most people feel that he’s a little bit cringe. #patrickmahomes #nfl.

Even Lamar Jackson was blown away by Patrick Mahomes’ contract.

a person wearing a helmet: Lamar Jackson, impressed by Patrick Mahomes' record-setting contract, is undoubtedly waiting for his turn to get paid. © Rich Barnes-USA TODAY Sports Lamar Jackson, impressed by Patrick Mahomes' record-setting contract, is undoubtedly waiting for his turn to get paid.

Mahomes signed a massive 10-year contract extension with the Kansas City Chiefs last week that could be worth as much as $503 million. That is the most amount ever for a professional athlete, and it definitely got Jackson’s attention.

“It’s a crazy number,” Jackson said of Mahomes’ contract during an interview on “SportsCenter” on Monday. “No one has ever dreamed about that. Probably dreamed about it, but no one ever expected that. Half a billion dollars. That’s different. But he deserves it. He deserves it.”

NFL: The Mahomes Mega Deal: $ 500 million as a win-win situation

NFL: The Mahomes Mega Deal: $ 500 million as a win-win situation Patrick Mahomes remains loyal to the Kansas City Chiefs - and for a very long time. Mahomes and the Chiefs have agreed on a new ten-year contract, and combined with Mahomes' remaining rookie deal, he's bound to Kansas City for the next twelve years. But what exactly does the record deal mean for both sides? © Provided by SPOX Patrick Mahomes' new contract breaks all records. ten years. Up to $ 503 million. 140 million guaranteed for the injury. Up to $ 477 million in guarantee mechanisms.

Ravens running back Mark Ingram joins First Take to speak highly of his teammate Lamar Jackson and discuss how his leadership has impacted the team. Ingram also weighs in on Baltimore's season and how they plan to compete against Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs next season.

Team of LAMAR JACKSON 'S vs Team of PATRICK MAHOMES ! (Best Player Tournament!) What NFL Players Bought With FIRST Check ( Lamar Jackson , Patrick Mahomes , Saquon Barkley) - Продолжительность: 10:27 Touchdown Central 2 408 821 просмотр.

The Baltimore Ravens quarterback knows there is one thing separating him from getting that kind of deal too.

“I got to win me a Super Bowl. I got to get what he has,” Jackson said.

Jackson had a monster regular season last year. The former No. 32 overall pick passed for a league-high 36 touchdowns while also rushing for 1,206 yards and seven touchdowns, helping his Ravens go 14-2. But for the second year in a row, Jackson struggled in the playoffs, and his team got eliminated in their first postseason game (Jackson thinks he knows why).

Much like Mahomes, Jackson has an MVP award on his resume. But he needs a Super Bowl ring in order to have a contract that comes close to matching Mahomes’.

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DeAndre Hopkins Takes Shot at Texans While Praising Patrick Mahomes

DeAndre Hopkins Takes Shot at Texans While Praising Patrick Mahomes DeAndre Hopkins took a shot at the Houston Texans while praising Patrick Mahomes. © Provided by The Big Lead Here's the tweet he sent about Mahomes' new contract with the Kansas City Chiefs:24 reasons why Mahomes deserves that. 0 Doubts he will win more Super Bowls.— Deandre Hopkins (@DeAndreHopkins) July 7, 2020For those who don't remember, the Texans led the Chiefs by 24 points during the divisional round of the playoffs last season and wound up losing 51-31. That's clearly what Hopkins was referring to.

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Stephen A. Smith, Max Kellerman and Marcus Spears agree that quarterback Lamar Jackson and the Baltimore Ravens are the biggest threat to a potential

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Related slideshow: NFL stars with most to prove in contract years (Provided by Yardbarker)

  • Slide 1 of 26: The
    1/26 SLIDES © Stephen Lew/Icon Sportswire

    NFL stars with most to prove in contract years

    The "walk year" can make or break an NFL player's financial future. These players heading into contract years have the most to prove, with their sights set on a big payday next offseason.
  • Slide 2 of 26: Barrett was franchised by the Bucs after leading the NFL with 19.5 sacks last season. The performance came relatively out of nowhere, so he's out to prove it wasn't a fluke so that he can get a lucrative multiyear deal next offseason.
    2/26 SLIDES © Charles LeClaire / USA Today Sports Images

    Shaquil Barrett, OLB, Buccaneers

    Barrett was franchised by the Bucs after leading the NFL with 19.5 sacks last season. The performance came relatively out of nowhere, so he's out to prove it wasn't a fluke so that he can get a lucrative multiyear deal next offseason.
  • Slide 3 of 26: Beasley has been inconsistent since leading the NFL with 15.5 sacks in 2016, and the Falcons moved on from him in the offseason. He signed a one-year, $9.5 million prove-it deal with the Titans this offseason as he tries to get back on track.
    3/26 SLIDES © Jeremy Brevard / USA Today Sports Images

    Vic Beasley, OLB, Titans

    Beasley has been inconsistent since leading the NFL with 15.5 sacks in 2016, and the Falcons moved on from him in the offseason. He signed a one-year, $9.5 million prove-it deal with the Titans this offseason as he tries to get back on track.
  • Slide 4 of 26: Conner performed well in Le'Veon Bell's stead in 2018 but played only 10 games last year while averaging 4.0 yards per carry. Pittsburgh has drafted running backs on an annual basis and won't have much trouble moving on from Conner if he struggles again this season. There might not be a big market for Conner next offseason if he doesn't prove his durability.
    4/26 SLIDES © Charles LeClaire / USA Today Sports Images

    James Conner, RB, Steelers

    Conner performed well in Le'Veon Bell's stead in 2018 but played only 10 games last year while averaging 4.0 yards per carry. Pittsburgh has drafted running backs on an annual basis and won't have much trouble moving on from Conner if he struggles again this season. There might not be a big market for Conner next offseason if he doesn't prove his durability.
  • Slide 5 of 26: Drake got big money for one year to be Arizona's bell cow back in 2020, after showing well with the Cardinals late last season. The speedy runner saw a career-high 220 touches last season, so it remains to be seen if he can carry a full workload.
    5/26 SLIDES © Matt Kartozian / USA Today Sports Images

    Chris Godwin, WR, Buccaneeers

    Godwin became a breakout star for Tampa Bay last year with 96 catches for 1,333 yards and nine touchdowns in only 14 games. He remains a top receiving option for the Bucs this year with Tom Brady under center, and a repeat of last year could make Godwin a rich man.
  • Slide 6 of 26: Godwin became a breakout star for Tampa Bay last year with 96 catches for 1,333 yards and nine touchdowns in only 14 games. He remains a top receiving option for the Bucs this year with Tom Brady under center, and a repeat of last year could make Godwin a rich man.
    6/26 SLIDES © Jason Getz / USA Today Sports Images

    A.J. Green, WR, Bengals

    Green has struggled to stay healthy over the last two seasons, playing nine games in 2018 and sitting out for all of 2019. The former superstar has the pressure off him this year with the emergence of Tyler Boyd and drafting of Tee Higgins, but he can't expect a big contract next offseason unless he stays healthy.
  • Slide 7 of 26: Green has struggled to stay healthy over the last two seasons, playing nine games in 2018 and sitting out for all of 2019. The former superstar has the pressure off him this year with the emergence of Tyler Boyd and drafting of Tee Higgins, but he can't expect a big contract next offseason unless he stays healthy.
    7/26 SLIDES © Sam Greene / USA Today Sports Images

    Todd Gurley, RB, Falcons

    The Rams moved on from the high-priced Gurley this offseason after he averaged just 3.8 yards per carry in 2019. Now with Atlanta, he's out to prove his arthritic knee wasn't the culprit. With a strong year, it's not a stretch to think Gurley could get paid next offseason when he will be going into his age 27 year.
  • Slide 8 of 26: The Rams moved on from the high-priced Gurley this offseason after he averaged just 3.8 yards per carry in 2019. Now with Atlanta, he's out to prove his arthritic knee wasn't the culprit. With a strong year, it's not a stretch to think Gurley could get paid next offseason when he will be going into his age 27 year.
    8/26 SLIDES © Mark J. Rebilas / USA Today Sports Images

    Anthony Harris, S, Vikings

    Minnesota placed the franchise tag on Harris after an elite 2019 season in which he led the league with six interceptions. It was his first year as a full-time starter, and he could be set for a huge contract next offseason, if not sooner.
  • Slide 9 of 26: Minnesota placed the franchise tag on Harris after an elite 2019 season in which he led the league with six interceptions. It was his first year as a full-time starter, and he could be set for a huge contract next offseason, if not sooner.
    9/26 SLIDES © Brace Hemmelgarn / USA Today Sports Images

    Hunter Henry, TE, Chargers

    The Chargers placed the franchise tag on the oft-injured Henry this offseason. He missed all of the 2018 regular season and played 12 games last year in what's becoming an unfortunate trend for what has otherwise been one of the best receiving tight ends in the game. Getting the money he's looking for next offseason is likely dependent on Henry staying healthy.
  • Slide 10 of 26: The Chargers placed the franchise tag on the oft-injured Henry this offseason. He missed all of the 2018 regular season and played 12 games last year in what's becoming an unfortunate trend for what has otherwise been one of the best receiving tight ends in the game. Getting the money he's looking for next offseason is likely dependent on Henry staying healthy.
    10/26 SLIDES © Robert Hanashiro / USA Today Sports Images

    Alvin Kamara, RB, Saints

    Kamara was unable to handle a larger role last year despite the loss of Mark Ingram, and his per touch average dropped to 5.3 yards. He remains one of the premier receiving backs in the game but could need to prove he can handle a bigger workload to be paid like an elite back next offseason.
  • Slide 11 of 26: Hunt was released by the Chiefs in 2018 due to his off-field transgressions and had further issues this offseason. He led the NFL in rushing during his 2017 rookie season and was still productive as a change of pace back for the Browns last year. Staying on the field and continuing to produce will be important for Hunt this year as he looks toward getting paid in 2021.
    11/26 SLIDES © Philip G. Pavely / USA Today Sports Images

    Marlon Mack, RB, Colts

    Taylor surpassed 1,000 yards rushing last year, but there are still questions about his ability to handle a full workload. As a result, Indianapolis drafted former Wisconsin star Jonathan Taylor in the second round, who will challenge Mack for snaps. Mack's next payday is dependent on holding off Taylor and producing.
  • Slide 12 of 26: Kamara was unable to handle a larger role last year despite the loss of Mark Ingram, and his per touch average dropped to 5.3 yards. He remains one of the premier receiving backs in the game but could need to prove he can handle a bigger workload to be paid like an elite back next offseason.
    12/26 SLIDES © Kim Klement / USA Today Sports Images

    Josh Norman, CB, Bills

    Norman wore out his welcome in Washington but is out to prove he has something left with Buffalo this year. Since his All-Pro season with Carolina in 2015, Norman's play has deteriorated, but he should see regular snaps on a one-year deal with the Bills.
  • Slide 13 of 26: Taylor surpassed 1,000 yards rushing last year, but there are still questions about his ability to handle a full workload. As a result, Indianapolis drafted former Wisconsin star Jonathan Taylor in the second round, who will challenge Mack for snaps. Mack's next payday is dependent on holding off Taylor and producing.
    13/26 SLIDES © Douglas DeFelice / USA Today Sports Images

    Adrian Peterson, RB, Redskins

    Every season is an opportunity for Peterson to prove he has more left in the tank, now at age 35. He's been Washington's primary running back over the last two years by accident and continues to be reliable into his mid-30s.
  • Slide 14 of 26: Norman wore out his welcome in Washington but is out to prove he has something left with Buffalo this year. Since his All-Pro season with Carolina in 2015, Norman's play has deteriorated, but he should see regular snaps on a one-year deal with the Bills.
    14/26 SLIDES © Brad Mills / USA Today Sports Images

    Patrick Peterson, CB, Cardinals

    Peterson missed the Pro Bowl for the first time in his nine-year career last season, as he sat out the first six games of the year due to a suspension. He hasn't stood out as much as usual and was one of the anchors on a bad Arizona defense last season, so a rebound could be necessary this year for Peterson to get paid in his early 30s.
  • Slide 15 of 26: Every season is an opportunity for Peterson to prove he has more left in the tank, now at age 35. He's been Washington's primary running back over the last two years by accident and continues to be reliable into his mid-30s.
    15/26 SLIDES © Jeff Hanisch / USA Today Sports Images

    Cam Robinson, LT, Jaguars

    Injuries have been a big issue for Robinson during his three seasons, with a torn ACL in 2018 and two games missed last year. The former second-round pick still has a chance for a huge payday at left tackle, but showing more durability will be important in 2020.
  • Slide 16 of 26: Peterson missed the Pro Bowl for the first time in his nine-year career last season, as he sat out the first six games of the year due to a suspension. He hasn't stood out as much as usual and was one of the anchors on a bad Arizona defense last season, so a rebound could be necessary this year for Peterson to get paid in his early 30s.
    16/26 SLIDES © Rob Schumacher / USA Today Sports Images

    Curtis Samuel, WR, Panthers

    Samuel has shown consistent growth in his first three seasons, though he's been upstaged by D.J. Moore recently. Snaps could be more difficult for Samuel this year after the Panthers signed Robby Anderson, and the speedy Samuel also needs to show more consistency after catching only 51 percent of his targets last year.
  • Slide 17 of 26: Pouncey played only five games last year due to a serious neck injury, but he's expected to return in 2020. Going on age 31, Pouncey still has to prove his health in 2020 to get paid next offseason.
    17/26 SLIDES © Jake Roth / USA Today Sports Images

    JuJu Smith-Schuster, WR, Steelers

    Smith-Schuster's first year without Antonio Brown was a disaster with only 552 yards in 12 games, though much of the struggles were due to Pittsburgh's poor quarterback play. He will be relied on again this year, but the Steelers also drafted Chase Claypool. With strong young depth at wideout, Smith-Schuster might go elsewhere following this season, but he needs a rebound, regardless, to get the lucrative contract he craves.
  • Slide 18 of 26: Injuries have been a big issue for Robinson during his three seasons, with a torn ACL in 2018 and two games missed last year. The former second-round pick still has a chance for a huge payday at left tackle, but showing more durability will be important in 2020.
    18/26 SLIDES © Kirby Lee / USA Today Sports Images

    Mitchell Trubisky, QB, Bears

    After Trubisky struggled last season, the Bears acquired Nick Foles during the offseason. The quarterbacks will battle for the starting job in training camp, but Foles looks like the favorite given his salary and the fact that Trubisky's fifth-year option was already declined. It's still not too late for Trubisky to show he can be a consistent starter in the NFL, and it's certainly possible he could get paid by another team next offseason.
  • Slide 19 of 26: Samuel has shown consistent growth in his first three seasons, though he's been upstaged by D.J. Moore recently. Snaps could be more difficult for Samuel this year after the Panthers signed Robby Anderson, and the speedy Samuel also needs to show more consistency after catching only 51 percent of his targets last year.
    19/26 SLIDES © Jim Dedmon / USA Today Sports Images

    Sammy Watkins, WR, Chiefs

    Watkins was one of Kansas City's playoff heroes and returns in 2020 after renegotiating his contract. It's unclear if the Chiefs would be able to afford him beyond this season with the need to extend Patrick Mahomes, and Watkins' production hasn't exactly been spectacular in two seasons with K.C. A big year would go a long way in getting him another huge contract.
  • Slide 20 of 26: Smith-Schuster's first year without Antonio Brown was a disaster with only 552 yards in 12 games, though much of the struggles were due to Pittsburgh's poor quarterback play. He will be relied on again this year, but the Steelers also drafted Chase Claypool. With strong young depth at wideout, Smith-Schuster might go elsewhere following this season, but he needs a rebound, regardless, to get the lucrative contract he craves.
    20/26 SLIDES © Charles LeClaire / USA Today Sports Images

    James White, RB, Patriots

    White has been New England's receiving specialist at running back since 2015 and has 159 catches combined over the last two seasons. New England has generally been willing to move on from role players like White if they can't be retained for the right price, so White could be auditioning for a big contract with either the Pats or another team in 2021.
  • Slide 21 of 26: After Trubisky struggled last season, the Bears acquired Nick Foles during the offseason. The quarterbacks will battle for the starting job in training camp, but Foles looks like the favorite given his salary and the fact that Trubisky's fifth-year option was already declined. It's still not too late for Trubisky to show he can be a consistent starter in the NFL, and it's certainly possible he could get paid by another team next offseason.
    21/26 SLIDES © Benny Sieu / USA Today Sports Images

    Damien Williams, RB, Chiefs

    Williams had a terrific late-season run last year, but the Chiefs drafted Clyde Edwards-Helaire in the first round this offseason. As a result, it would be a surprise if Williams is in Kansas City beyond 2020, and his next payday will be dependent on proving he can handle a bigger workload, with his current career high in touches only 141.
  • Slide 22 of 26: Watkins was one of Kansas City's playoff heroes and returns in 2020 after renegotiating his contract. It's unclear if the Chiefs would be able to afford him beyond this season with the need to extend Patrick Mahomes, and Watkins' production hasn't exactly been spectacular in two seasons with K.C. A big year would go a long way in getting him another huge contract.
    22/26 SLIDES © Matthew Emmons / USA Today Sports Images

    Leonard Williams, DE, Giants

    Williams signed the franchise tag with the Giants this offseason after they acquired him via trade last year. However, he wasn't productive on the stats sheet last year with just a half-sack for the entire season and will likely need to increase his production to get a huge contract.
  • Slide 23 of 26: White has been New England's receiving specialist at running back since 2015 and has 159 catches combined over the last two seasons. New England has generally been willing to move on from role players like White if they can't be retained for the right price, so White could be auditioning for a big contract with either the Pats or another team in 2021.
    23/26 SLIDES © Winslow Townson / USA Today Sports Images

    Trent Williams, OT, 49ers

    Williams sat out 2019 in Washington before he was traded to San Francisco during this year's draft. The seven-time Pro Bowler could be rusty after a year away from football but should be able to earn another huge contract if he's healthy.
  • Slide 24 of 26: Williams had a terrific late-season run last year, but the Chiefs drafted Clyde Edwards-Helaire in the first round this offseason. As a result, it would be a surprise if Williams is in Kansas City beyond 2020, and his next payday will be dependent on proving he can handle a bigger workload, with his current career high in touches only 141.
    24/26 SLIDES © John David Mercer / USA Today Sports Images
  • Slide 25 of 26: Williams signed the franchise tag with the Giants this offseason after they acquired him via trade last year. However, he wasn't productive on the stats sheet last year with just a half-sack for the entire season and will likely need to increase his production to get a huge contract.
    25/26 SLIDES © Brad Penner / USA Today Sports Images
  • Slide 26 of 26: Williams sat out 2019 in Washington before he was traded to San Francisco during this year's draft. The seven-time Pro Bowler could be rusty after a year away from football but should be able to earn another huge contract if he's healthy.
    26/26 SLIDES © Bill Streicher / USA Today Sports Images

Gallery: 5 big Steelers matchups to look forward to (SMG)

a baseball player holding a bat: Oct 26, 2008; Pittsburgh, PA, USA; Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger delivers a pass under pressure from New York Giants defensive end Justin Tuck (91) during the game at Heinz Field. Mandatory Credit: Jason Bridge-USA TODAY Sports

Lamar Jackson was in disbelief after learning his 'Madden 21' rating .
The Baltimore Ravens quarterback had previously said he expected to be a 96 or 97 after finishing with an overall rating of 92 in last year’s "Madden 20."The reigning league MVP, who is also on the cover of this season's game, had his rating revealed during an interview Monday night with ESPN's Sage Steele on "SportsCenter.

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