With the 49ers first preseason game of 2021 in the books, it\u2019s time to revisit the 49ers 53-man roster, with a new projection, and look at the 49ers salary cap for both 2021 & 2022.<\/p>\n
OFFENSE:<\/strong><\/p>\n QB(3): 10 Jimmy Garoppolo(2022)\/ 5 Trey Lance(2024)\/ 7 Nate Sudfeld(2021) DEFENSE:<\/strong><\/p>\n DE(5): 97 Nick Bosa(2022)\/ 91 Arik Armstead(2024)\/ 55 Dee Ford(2022)\/ 56 Samson Ebukam(2022)\/ 98 Arden Key(2021) SPECIAL TEAMS:<\/strong><\/p>\n PK(1): 9 Robbie Gould(2022) INJURED LISTS:<\/strong><\/p>\n PUP: RB 30 Jeff Wilson Jr.(2021) SUSPENDED:<\/strong><\/p>\n DE 94 Jordan Willis(2021)<\/p>\n PRACTICE SQUAD:<\/strong><\/p>\n FB 40 Josh Hokit *Denotes player with 3 or more accrued years Ok, with this roster, the 49ers would enter the 2021 season with $1,956,823 in salary cap room, so it looks like they\u2019ll have to restructure at least 1 player, maybe 2, just to have enough cap room for in season roster moves, potential injuries, and the need to payback 16 players\u2019 per game roster bonuses that don\u2019t count against the cap right now, a total of $1,569,852, with the 16 players, and amounts listed below.<\/p>\n QB Jimmy Garoppolo \u2013 $517,647 Now, like I\u2019ve said, many times, the 2 most logical options for restructures, are Arik Armstead, & Laken Tomlinson, with them able to save $4.528 million from a Armstead restructure, and $2.808 million from a Tomlinson restructure or maybe an extension, for a total of $7.336 million, which would give the 49ers $9,292,823.<\/p>\n As far the roster goes, I went with a few different players than my last projection from the other day.<\/p>\n At running back, I went with JaMycal Hasty on the 53, with Elijah Mitchell heading to the short term IR.<\/p>\n At wide receiver, I kept Nsimba Webster over Travis Benjamin, due to the fact Webster looked better, and is also the teams 2nd best gunner.<\/p>\n At linebacker, I went with Mychal Kendricks, who is reportedly signing a 1-year deal with the team, and I went with Jonas Griffith as the backup MLB.<\/p>\n As for the practice squad, I went with the maximum 6 players with 3 or more accrued years, and 10 players with 2 or less accrued years.<\/p>\n The good thing for the 49ers is that 5 of the players with 3 or more accrued years don\u2019t have to go through waivers, those being, tight end Jordan Matthews, center Jake Brendel, left tackle Shon Coleman, & cornerbacks Dontae Johnson, and B.W. Webb.<\/p>\n As for the 6th player, defensive end Eddie Yarbrough will have to clear waivers, which he should.<\/p>\n I believe, as long as they clear waivers, fullback Josh Hokit, wide receivers Austin Watkins Jr., & River Cracraft, right guard Dakoda Shepley, defensive tackle Kentavius Street, nose tackle Darrion Daniels, weakside linebacker Demetrius Flannigan-Fowles, middle linebacker Elijah Sullivan, strongside linebacker Justin Hilliard, & free safeties Jared Mayden & Kai Nacua all should be brought back to the teams practice squad.<\/p>\n Obviously running back Jeff Wilson Jr., & free safety Tarvarius Moore will begin the 2021 season on the reserve\/PUP list, meaning they will have to miss the first 6 weeks, but Wilson, who tore his meniscus, has a chance to be back by late October, or early November, while Moore, who tore his Achilles, has a chance, albeit a small one, to return to the 49ers.<\/p>\n The 49ers placed free safety Tony Jefferson II on injured reserve, which means he\u2019s out for the season, but I could see the 49ers reaching an injury settlement, which would be some extra savings.<\/p>\n Of course, right tackle Justin Skule, who tore his ACL during the offseason workout program, was already placed on injured reserve.<\/p>\n Also, cornerback Tim Harris Jr. was placed on injured reserve, but has since been released from the team with an injury settlement.<\/p>\n As for short term IR, I have running back Elijah Mitchell, and wide receiver Jalen Hurd going on there, which means they\u2019ll make the initial 53-man roster, but get put on IR the next day, which means the 49ers will have to cut 2 players who don\u2019t need to go through waivers, so any player with 4 or more accrued seasons.<\/p>\n Now, I want to take a look at what 2022 would look like salary cap wise with this roster.<\/p>\n Now, the 49ers have 33 players signed for 2022 under this projected roster, with them accounting for $194,631,620, while the team will have either $4,504,515 in dead money or $7,312,515 if they restructure Tomlinson.<\/p>\n Also, if the 49ers do restructure Arik Armstead\u2019s contract, his 2022-2024 cap numbers go up by $1.132 million each year, which would put the 49ers at $195,763,620 in committed salaries for 33 players, which I\u2019ll now list below, with their 2022 cap numbers.<\/p>\n QB Jimmy Garoppolo – $27,000,000 Now, the 49ers would be $3,626,135 over the 2022 salary cap, if it hits the ceiling of $208.2 million, but if they restructure Arik Armstead, then they\u2019ll be $4,758,135 over the 2022 cap.<\/p>\n Now, if they also restructure Laken Tomlinson, then they\u2019d be $7,566,135 over the cap.<\/p>\n I would normally also list how much they\u2019d be over the cap by if Armstead\u2019s deal is restructured, but I think if the roster were to be like this, he\u2019ll for sure has his contract restructured.<\/p>\n I also have to mention that 3 players either will or have a chance to see their base salary escalate, thanks to the PPE(Proven Performance Escalator), with those being wide receiver Deebo Samuel, weakside linebacker Dre Greenlaw, and punter Mitch Wishnowsky.<\/p>\n First is Deebo, who could see his base salary escalate to the Right of First Refusal\/Original Round tender, which is projected to be $2.396 million, but Deebo needs to play at least 60% of the 49ers offensive snaps, so unlike 3rd-7th rounders, who only need to play 35% of their teams snaps, either in 2 of his first 3 seasons, or average 35% of their teams snaps over the first 3 seasons, where Deebo, a 2nd-round pick in 2019, has to either have the 60% of the 49ers offensive snaps in either 2 of his first 3 seasons, or average 60% over his first 3 seasons.<\/p>\n Deebo played 67% of the 49ers offensive snaps in his rookie year, but in 2020, he only played in 27.9% of the 49ers offensive snaps, due to injuries that saw him miss 9 games, so he\u2019ll need to stay healthy, & produce to earn that $2.396 million, and if he does play like he did in 2019, the 49ers could very well reward him with a contract extension, with my projection being along the lines of what Curtis Samuel received from the Washington Football Team, which was $11.5 million a year, which in my opinion, is worth it, as Deebo is so dynamic, and a threat whenever he has the ball.<\/p>\n Now, Greenlaw is already set to see his base salary escalate to at least the Right of First Refusal\/Original Round tender, which for 2022, is projected to be $2.396 million, and if he plays in at least 55% of the 49ers defensive snaps this season, he\u2019ll get an additional $250,000.<\/p>\n I can also see the 49ers extending Greenlaw, now it won\u2019t be anywhere near as much as what Fred Warner got, but, I can see Greenlaw getting somewhere in the neighborhood of $10 million a year, and if this happens, the 49ers would have locked up both of their starting linebackers, with Fred Warner is signed through 2026 thanks to a 5-year extension, worth $19.045 million a year.<\/p>\n And the good thing about Greenlaw, with Warner, is both are in their mid 20s, as Greenlaw is 24, while Warner is 25, so they both have a lot of football left in them, and they could end up being the 49ers new Patrick Willis\/NaVorro Bowman tandem that the 49ers had from 2010-2014, as both were regarded as the best 2 players at their position, now I\u2019m not saying a Fred Warner\/Dre Greenlaw tandem will be as great as Willis & Bowman, but with Warner already a true superstar, it\u2019s not that implausible to see Greenlaw turn into an even better play than he already is.<\/p>\n Lastly, there\u2019s Wishnowsky, which, unless he ends up injured, and missing the season, he will see his 2022 base salary escalate to the Right of First Refusal\/Original Round tender of $2.396 million, as he has played more than 35% of the 49ers special teams snaps, with 54.7% in 2019, & 44.8% in 2020.<\/p>\n So, if all 3 players do indeed hit the requirements, then they\u2019ll add on $3,513,360 to the teams payroll, $401,360 for Deebo Samuel, $1.681 million for Greenlaw, and $1.431 million for Wishnowsky.<\/p>\n The 49ers would then be either $7,139,395 over the cap if they don\u2019t restructure anyone, which is unlikely, or $11,079,395 over if they restructure both Armstead, & Tomlinson, or $8,271,395 over if they restructured just Armstead.<\/p>\n Yes, the 49ers are likely to be over the cap in 2022 leading up to the start of the new league year, due to the top 51 rule, as they have just 32 players signed, with 19 spots to fill on the top 51 rule, but don\u2019t worry, the 49ers will have cap room in 2022.<\/p>\n As we know, Jimmy Garoppolo won\u2019t be a 49er in 2022, which will save the team, after the top 51 rule, $24.895 million, so the 49ers would either be $17,755,706 under the cap if they don\u2019t restructure anyone, but again, that unlikely, or $13,815,605 under the cap if they restructure both Armstead, & Tomlinson, or $16,623,605 under the cap if they restructure just Armstead.<\/p>\n Now, while restructuring both Arik Armstead, & Laken Tomlinson would give the 49ers more salary cap room, a total of $7.336 million, if would add $2.808 million to the 49ers dead money for 2022, due to Tomlinson\u2019s restructure in 2020, and if the 49ers don\u2019t extend Tomlinson, then his contract would void on February 15th, 2022, thus putting $1,005,530 in dead money for 2022, which I already have factored in.<\/p>\n So, the one that makes the most sense is to restructure Armstead\u2019s deal, and only lose $1.132 million from the $17,755,605 number if they don\u2019t restructure anyone\u2019s contract, which again, is unlikely due to the 49ers being tight up against the cap right now.<\/p>\n So, for 2022, $16,623,605 would be enough to re-sign anyone of the core free agents that the 49ers would want back, so let\u2019s look at who would be free agents after 2021, under this projection.<\/p>\n UFA:<\/p>\n QB Nate Sudfeld RFA:<\/p>\n WR Nsimba Webster ERFA:<\/p>\n RB JaMycal Hasty Starting with the teams RFAs, the 49ers will likely do the same thing they did this offseason by signing Jeff Wilson Jr., Ross Dwelley, & Marcell Harris to 1-year deals, for less than the original round tender, which for 2022, it\u2019s projected to be $2.396 million, so I can see Webster, Brunskill, & Al-Shaair getting 1-year deals, worth in the range of $1.25 million to $1.6 million.<\/p>\n As for the teams ERFAs, they would definitely tender all 5, with Jennings, & Griffith\u2019s tenders being $825,000, Hasty & Givens\u2019 being $965,000.<\/p>\n As for the teams UFAs, they will likely look to bring back 1 of the 2 running backs Raheem Mostert, & Jeff Wilson Jr., wide receiver Trent Sherfield, tight end Ross Dwelley, nose tackle D.J. Jones, strongside linebacker Marcell Harris, cornerbacks Jason Verrett, & K\u2019Waun Wiliams, and free safety Tarvarius Moore.<\/p>\n Of these free agents, I would say Sherfield, Dwelley, Jones, Harris, Verrett, & Moore would be brought back, with Sherfield being the $2.5 million a year range, Dwelley being in the $2 million a year range, Jones in the $5 million a year range, Harris in the $2 million a year range, Verrett in the $8 million a year range, and I\u2019d expect Moore to sign the Four-Year Qualifying Contract, where he would get $1.25 million more than his minimum salary, which would be $1.035 million, plus a $152,500 signing bonus, which would come up to $2,437,500, but it would only count $1,187,500, which gives the team cap space, while the player gets more money than he would if he signed a regular minimum contract.<\/p>\n If 2021 5th-rounder Deommodore Lenoir plays well, he might take K\u2019Waun Williams\u2019 spot as the teams nickelback\/slot cornerback, but Williams is one of the best, if not the best nickelback\/slot cornerback in the NFL, so I\u2019d hope the 49ers bring him back, maybe on a 3-year deal, worth around $5 million a year.<\/p>\n Other free agents the team may bring back, depending on their play would be defensive end Arden Key, defensive tackle Maurice Hurst Jr., & nose tackle Zach Kerr.<\/p>\n These 3 players shouldn\u2019t cost more than $1.5 million to $2 million each year.<\/p>\n You will notice that I left off a few players, namely left guard Laken Tomlinson, & strong safety Jaquiski Tartt, because we could see a recent young draft pick taking their starting spots.<\/p>\n For Tomlinson, the choices will likely be 2020 5th-rounder Colton McKivitz, 2021 5th-rounder Jaylon Moore, and maybe 2021 2nd-rounder Aaron Banks, but I expect Banks to be the teams new right guard for the foreseeable future.<\/p>\n As for Tartt, 2021 5th-rounder Talanoa Hufanga could very well end up being the teams new long term strong safety.<\/p>\n Also, it\u2019s possible the 49ers decide to not bring back Raheem Mostert and\/or Jeff Wilson Jr., due to the fact that the 49ers drafted 2 running backs in the 2021 draft, 3rd-rounder Trey Sermon, & 6th-rounder Elijah Mitchell, and it wouldn\u2019t surprise me if Sermon ends up taking over the starting running back spot sometime this season, which would most likely mean Mostert would want to go somewhere where he would be the teams featured back, while if Wilson can\u2019t recover from his torn meniscus, or just doesn\u2019t live up to the 1-year, $2.05 million fully guaranteed deal, then the 49ers would likely let him walk, but if he recovers, plays well, then I can see the 49ers trying to retain Wilson.<\/p>\n Now, we can\u2019t talk about 2022, and not mention 2019 Defensive Rookie of the Year Nick Bosa, who will also become eligible for an extension once the 2021 season ends, plus the 49ers will have to exercise his 5th-year option by May 3rd, 2022, which will either be $16.788 million, which is the projected Transition tag number, or $20.274 million, which is the projected Franchise tag number.<\/p>\n Now, Bosa is already guaranteed to get the $16.788 million number, due to making the Pro Bowl in his rookie year, and had he not torn his ACL last year, he likely would have made his 2nd Pro Bowl.<\/p>\n So, if Bosa makes the Pro Bowl this year, his 5th-year option will be the $20.274 million number, this is because there are 4 types of potential salary cap numbers, and they\u2019re listed below.<\/p>\n Basic: Basically, if a player doesn\u2019t play enough snaps in the first 3 years of his contract, he would get the average of the 3rd-25th highest salaries, but Bosa doesn\u2019t have to worry, due to making the Pro Bowl his rookie year.<\/p>\n Playtime: For this one, the player must play 75% or more of their teams snaps in 2 of their first 3 years, or an average of 75% or more over all 3 seasons, or a minimum of 50% in all 3 seasons, but again, Bosa doesn\u2019t have to worry.<\/p>\n One Pro Bowl: This is simple, if the player makes 1 Pro Bowl in his first 3 seasons, then he will receive the transition tag amount, which, Bosa currently will get if he doesn\u2019t make the Pro Bowl this year.<\/p>\n Multiple Pro Bows: Again, simple, for Bosa, if he makes the Pro Bowl this season, he\u2019ll get the franchise tag amount, because he was named to more than 1 Pro Bowl in his first 3 seasons.<\/p>\n Also of note, he has to make the Pro Bowl on the original ballot, being named as an alternate doesn\u2019t count.<\/p>\n So, let\u2019s talk a Nick Bosa extension, if the 49ers do try to get Bosa locked up next offseason, as they should, I\u2019d expect him to get more than what his brother Joey Bosa got from the Los Angeles Chargers, which was $27 million a year, likely in the $30 million a year for Nick, which would likely be a 5-year, $150 million extension, which would put Bosa under contract through 2027, as the extension years would begin in 2023.<\/p>\n As for guarantees, he\u2019ll likely get at least $100 million, with $50 million to $80 million of it fully guaranteed, but we could see Bosa take less guarantees like some of the recent 49ers long term signings, namely Trent Williams, & Fred Warner.<\/p>\n Now, as for how to get the deal done, basically the structure of the deal, it\u2019ll definitely be backloaded, as the cap is expected to explode in either 2023 or 2024, so there won\u2019t be cap issues, especially if the cap goes up each year by $20 million or so.<\/p>\n If the salary cap does explode in 2023, then it would likely come in at around $256 million to $260 million, the same as for 2024, so below is what the salary cap could look like from 2023-2030.<\/p>\n 2023: $260 million Now if the year that the cap goes up is 2024, then from 2024-2030 would look like this.<\/p>\n 2024: $260 million So, backloading the contracts that the 49ers did this offseason, like Trent Williams, & Fred Warner, won\u2019t have a negative effect on the salary cap, and the same can be said for Nick Bosa, Deebo Samuel, Dre Greenlaw, Brandon Aiyuk, Javon Kinlaw, and Trey Lance in the future.<\/p>\n So, the structure, he\u2019ll definitely have per game roster bonuses, likely in the $750,000 range, and workout bonuses, likely in the $100,000 range, each year, starting in 2022, I would also take his training camp roster bonus, which is due by July 28th, 2022, which should be the 3rd day of training camp, and turn it into his prorated portion of his signing bonus, likely $30 million, so the 49ers would only need to use $1,694,775, as his roster bonus is $4,305,225, thus his salary cap number would go from $10,805,564 to $12,500,339, so just an increase of $1,694,775.<\/p>\n Now, I wasn\u2019t sure if the 49ers would try something like this, where they turned a players base salary or roster bonus or option bonus into a signing bonus, while either using very little, to no cap room.<\/p>\n But, the 49ers did this, when they extended Fred Warner, they turned the difference of his $3.384 million base salary into a signing bonus, while keeping his 2021 cap number exactly the same as it was before he signed the extension.<\/p>\n Now, the team could create more cap room, as they could either, depending on their play, extend or release defensive end Samson Ebukam, and cornerback Emmanuel Moseley.<\/p>\n Both Ebukam, & Moseley have had strong camps, so I\u2019d think the 49ers would try to extend them, likely in the $6 million a year for Ebukam, and I could see Moseley getting a bump from the $4.692 million, to around $5.5 million a year.<\/p>\n If they did extend them, they\u2019d save, if they were signed to 4-year extensions, to prorate the signing bonus over 5 years, $3.892 million from a Ebukam extension, and $2.692 million from a Moseley extension.<\/p>\n Now, if for sone reason they don\u2019t play up to their contracts, they\u2019d be able to save $5.795 million from releasing Ebukam, and $2.237 million from releasing Moseley, but Moseley\u2019s $4.4 million base salary for 2022 is guaranteed for injury\/skill, meaning if he\u2019s cut while hurt, he\u2019d get the $4.4 million, then it becomes fully guaranteed on April 1, 2022.<\/p>\n The 49ers could also restructure George Kittle, and Arik Armstead, which would save the maximum of $8.332 million from restructuring Kittle, if they add 1 voidable year onto his deal, and they\u2019d save a maximum of $10.424 million from restructuring Armstead\u2019s deal again, if they add on 1 more voidable year, as his 2025 contract year will void on the 5th day of the waiver period, which starts after the Super Bowl.<\/p>\n I also have to talk about starting right tackle Mike McGlinchey, who had his 5th-year option exercised back on May 3rd, 2021, in which he will get a fully guaranteed $10.808 million, so it appears the 49ers are committed to McGlinchey, and if so, they could look to extend him, while also saving some cap room.<\/p>\n If they were to sign McGlinchey to a 5-year extension, likely worth around $15 million a year, and they could save as much as $7,818,400, as they would lower his $10.808 million base salary down to the league minimum of $1.035 million, which gives McGlinchey a $9.773 million signing bonus, which would prorate at $1,954,600 a year.<\/p>\n He would most likely get yearly per game roster bonuses, likely around $750,000, and yearly workout bonuses, likely around $100,000, which are what All-Pro left tackle Trent Williams received in his record breaking 6-year deal, worth $138.06 million, and like with Fred Warner\u2019s extension, the 49ers would likely add in an option bonus for 2023, which would then prorate over 5 years, & as far as the amount, likely in the $5.25 million range, which would prorate at $1.05 million from 2023-2027.<\/p>\n We also have to talk about Dee Ford, who has looked good, and looks to be back, but in 2022, he is due a $4.6 million roster bonus, which is injury guaranteed, and the 49ers have to decide not long after the Super Bowl, as the roster bonus is due between the 2nd and 5th day of the waiver period, which begins right after the Super Bowl.<\/p>\n So this one is hard to project, he\u2019ll be on the 53, he\u2019ll play, if he stays healthy, and he gives the 49ers production like he did in 2019, when he had 6.5 sacks, played over 100 snaps in the playoffs, and also had a sack in the playoffs, so if he gives the 49ers numbers like this, he should be brought back.<\/p>\n Finally, I\u2019ll end this with some news that I received from one of my NFL sources, Jimmy Garoppolo has $7.5 million guaranteed for injury in 2021 & 2022, but they don\u2019t become fully guaranteed like most injury guaranteed base salaries that the 49ers do, so 2021\u2019s didn\u2019t become guaranteed, fully, on April 1, 2021, the fact is if Jimmy is cut while hurt then he\u2019ll get the $7.5 million, but since I don\u2019t see a scenario where the 49ers unload Garoppolo, 2021 is a moot point, as once he\u2019s on the week 1 53-Man Roster in Detroit, his $24.1 million base salary is fully guaranteed, just like any player with 4 or more accrued seasons that makes the teams week 1 53-Man Roster, as for 2022, I\u2019m not worried about it, and I doubt the 49ers brass are either.<\/p>\n And speaking of salaries that are guaranteed or become guaranteed, the following 49ers have some or all of their base salary either fully guaranteed, or injury guaranteed, which becomes fully guaranteed on April 1, 2022, or like Jimmy, have just an injury guarantee.<\/p>\n QB Jimmy Garoppolo \u2013 $7,500,000 injury guarantee
\nRB(4): 31 Raheem Mostert(2021)\/ 28 Trey Sermon(2024)\/ 22 Wayne Gallman II(2021)\/ 23 JaMycal Hasty(2021)
\nFB(1): 44 Kyle Juszczyk(2025)
\nWR(6): 11 Brandon Aiyuk(2023)\/ 19 Deebo Samuel(2022)\/ 81 Trent Sherfield(2021)\/ 18 Mohamed Sanu Sr.(2021)\/ 6 Nsimba Webster(2021)\/ 15 Jauan Jennings(2021)
\nTE(3): 85 George Kittle(2025)\/ 82 Ross Dwelley(2021)\/ 89 Charlie Woerner(2023)
\nC(2): 50 Alex Mack(2023)\/ 60 Daniel Brunskill(2021)
\nLG(2): 75 Laken Tomlinson(2021)\/ 68 Colton McKivitz(2023)
\nRG(1): 65 Aaron Banks(2024)
\nLT(2): 71 Trent Williams(2026)\/ 76 Jaylon Moore(2024)
\nRT(1): 69 Mike McGlinchey(2022)<\/p>\n
\nDT(3): 99 Javon Kinlaw(2023)\/ 90 Kevin Givens(2021)\/ 96 Maurice Hurst Jr.(2021)
\nNT(2): 93 D.J. Jones(2021)\/ 92 Zach Kerr(2021)
\nWLB(2): 57 Dre Greenlaw(2022)\/ 48 Mychal Kendricks(2021)
\nMLB(2): 54 Fred Warner(2026)\/ 53 Jonas Griffith(2021)
\nSLB(2): 51 Azeez Al-Shaair(2021)\/ 36 Marcell Harris(2021)
\nCB(5): 2 Jason Verrett(2021)\/ 4 Emmanuel Moseley(2022)\/ 24 K\u2019Waun Williams(2021)\/ 20 Ambry Thomas(2024)\/ 38 Deommodore Lenoir(2024)
\nFS(2): 1 Jimmie Ward(2022)\/ 49 Ha Ha Clinton-Dix(2021)
\nSS(2): 32 Tavon Wilson(2021)\/ 29 Talanoa Hufanga(2024)<\/p>\n
\nP(1): 6 Mitch Wishnowsky(2022)
\nLS(1): 46 Taybor Pepper(2022)<\/p>\n
\nShort Term IR: RB 49 Elijah Mitchell(2024)
\nShort Term IR: WR 14 Jalen Hurd(2022)
\nIR: WR 83 Austin Watkins Jr.(2023)
\nIR: RT 67 Justin Skule(2022)
\nPUP: FS 33 Tarvarius Moore(2021)
\nIR: FS 25 Tony Jefferson II(2021)
\nPUP: SS 26 Jaquiski Tartt(2021)<\/p>\n
\nWR 86 River Cracraft
\nTE 88 Jordan Matthews*
\nC 64 Jake Brendel*
\nRG 61 Dakoda Shepley
\nLT 78 Shon Coleman*
\nLT 77 Alfredo Gutierrez**
\nDE 77 Eddie Yarbrough*
\nDT 95 Kentavius Street
\nNT 65 Darrion Daniels
\nWLB 45 Demetrius Flannigan-Fowles
\nMLB 59 Elijah Sullivan
\nSLB 58 Justin Hilliard
\nCB 27 Dontae Johnson*
\nCB 35 B.W. Webb*
\nFS 43 Kai Nacua
\nFS 7 Jared Mayden<\/p>\n
\n**Denotes International Pathway Player who automatically goes on the Practice Squad if the team chooses, but he\u2019s ineligible to play during the season.<\/p>\n
\nRB Raheem Mostert \u2013 $132,353
\nFB Kyle Juszyzck \u2013 $23,529
\nTE George Kittle \u2013 $52,941
\nTE Ross Dwelley \u2013 $11,765
\nC Alex Mack \u2013 $70,588
\nLG Laken Tomlinson \u2013 $23,529
\nLT Trent Williams \u2013 $132,353
\nDE Arik Armstead \u2013 $44,118
\nDE Samson Ebukam \u2013 $29,412
\nNT D.J. Jones \u2013 $44,118
\nNT Zach Kerr \u2013 $20,588
\nSLB Marcell Harris \u2013 $5,882
\nCB Jason Verrett \u2013 $235,294
\nFS Jimmie Ward \u2013 $88,235
\nFS Ha Ha Clinton-Dix – $137,500<\/p>\n
\nQB Trey Lance – $7,751,195
\nRB Trey Sermon – $1,107,485
\nRB Elijah Mitchell – $870,893
\nFB Kyle Juszyzck – $2,958,750
\nWR Brandon Aiyuk – $3,417,641
\nWR Deebo Samuel – $2,899,159
\nWR Jalen Hurd – $1,361,717
\nWR Austin Watkins Jr. – $713,333
\nTE George Kittle – $16,100,000
\nTE Charlie Woerner – $940,258
\nC Alex Mack – $6,725,000
\nLG Colton McKivitz – $977,445
\nRG Aaron Banks – $1,607,638
\nLT Trent Williams – $14,120,000
\nLT Jaylon Moore – $905,759
\nRT Mike McGlinchey – $10,808,000
\nRT Justin Skule – $1,009,887
\nDE Nick Bosa – $10,805,564
\nDE Arik Armstead – $20,000,000 ($21,132,000 if they restructure his contract)
\nDE Dee Ford – $11,909,997
\nDE Samson Ebukam – $8,250,000
\nDT Javon Kinlaw – $4,224,191
\nWLB Dre Greenlaw – $1,045,429
\nMLB Fred Warner – $8,164,000
\nCB Emmanuel Moseley – $6,732,000
\nCB Ambry Thomas – $1,087,693
\nCB Deommodore Lenoir – $896,217
\nFS Jimmie Ward – $11,500,000
\nSS Talanoa Hufanga – $885,038
\nPK Robbie Gould – $5,509,313
\nP Mitch Wishnowsky – $1,156,018
\nLS Taybor Pepper – $1,120,000<\/p>\n
\nRB Raheem Mostert
\nRB Jeff Wilson Jr.
\nRB Wayne Gallman II
\nWR Trent Sherfield
\nWR Mohamed Sanu Sr.
\nTE Ross Dwelley
\nLG Laken Tomlinson
\nDE Arden Key
\nDE Jordan Willis
\nDT Maurice Hurst Jr.
\nNT D.J. Jones
\nNT Zach Kerr
\nWLB Mychal Kendricks
\nSLB Marcell Harris
\nCB Jason Verrett
\nCB K\u2019Waun Williams
\nFS Ha Ha Clinton-Dix
\nFS Tarvarius Moore
\nFS Tony Jefferson II
\nSS Tavon Wilson
\nSS Jaquiski Tartt<\/p>\n
\nC Daniel Brunskill
\nSLB Azeez Al-Shaair<\/p>\n
\nWR Jauan Jennings
\nDT Kevin Givens
\nMLB Jonas Griffith<\/p>\n
\n2024: $280 million
\n2025: $300 million
\n2026: $320 million
\n2027: $340 million
\n2028: $360 million
\n2029: $380 million
\n2030: $400 million<\/p>\n
\n2025: $280 million
\n2026: $300 million
\n2027: $320 million
\n2028: $340 million
\n2029: $360 million
\n2030: $380 million<\/p>\n
\nQB Trey Lance \u2013 $825,000 at signing for being a 1st-round pick
\nFB Kyle Juszczyk \u2013 $1,120,000 at signing
\nWR Brandon Aiyuk \u2013 $1,749,214 at signing for being a 1st-round pick
\nTE George Kittle \u2013 $6,367,000 at signing, $5,083,000 on April 1, 2021
\nC Alex Mack \u2013 $500,000 on April 1, 2022
\nRG Aaron Banks \u2013 $981,528 at signing
\nLT Trent Williams \u2013 $7,250,000 at signing
\nRT Mike McGlinchey \u2013 $10,880,000 5th-year option when exercised
\nDE Nick Bosa \u2013 $765,000 at signing for being a 1st-round pick
\nDE Arik Armstead \u2013 $5,850,000 on April 1, 2022
\nDT Javon Kinlaw \u2013 $2,018,064 at signing for being a 1st-round pick
\nMLB Fred Warner \u2013 $1,580,000 at signing, $984,000 on April 1, 2022
\nCB Emmanuel Moseley \u2013 $4,400,000 on April 1, 2022
\nPK Robbie Gould \u2013 $4,000,000 at signing<\/p>\n