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Top 2 nflpa News Today

#1
Shedeur Sanders' Record $17.7M NFLPA Income Detailed in New Report Amid Panini Trading Card Contract
#1 out of 2
sports10h ago

Shedeur Sanders' Record $17.7M NFLPA Income Detailed in New Report Amid Panini Trading Card Contract

  • Sanders earned a record $17.7 million in licensing income during his rookie season, largely from trading cards.
  • About $15 million of the total came from trading cards, per NFLPA reporting.
  • Panini contracts were central; Sanders signed an exclusive autograph trading card deal ahead of the 2025 draft.
  • Panini's run as the NFL card maker ended in March, affecting potential new cards featuring the Browns logo.
  • Sanders’ NFL debut season included a late-season surge with 1,400 passing yards, seven TDs, and 10 interceptions.
  • The NFLPA report with the Department of Labor is the source for the licensing figure.
  • Colorado coach Deion Sanders said jersey sales were not included in the reported total.
  • Tom Brady previously held the group licensing income record with $9.5 million in 2022.
  • Sanders’ 2025 Browns contract followed as a fifth-round pick with a four-year, $4.65 million deal.
  • Sanders started the final seven Browns games in his rookie season, going 3-4 overall.
  • The report traces Sanders’ income across group licensing and NIL categories for context.
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#2
World Cup announcer says FIFA's grass mandate will be a 'huge conversation' regarding NFL's turf fields
#2 out of 2
sports7h ago

World Cup announcer says FIFA's grass mandate will be a 'huge conversation' regarding NFL's turf fields

  • Stu Holden says FIFA's grass requirements could trigger a broader NFL turf discussion after the World Cup.
  • Seven NFL stadiums are installing grass to comply with FIFA regulations for the World Cup.
  • NFL players have long preferred grass, with NFLPA polls cited on safety considerations.
  • NFL does not currently plan a league-wide mandate to use natural grass.
  • FIFA's stringent field standards are framed as essential for game quality.
  • World Cup venues in New Jersey are preparing the pitch ahead of the 2026 tournament.
  • NFL's chief medical officer says there are no statistically significant injury differences by surface type.
  • NFL teams will have two years to meet new field standards after the World Cup.
  • The article ties grass-field debates to potential ripple effects in NFL stadium decisions.
  • Fox News summarizes that both grass and turf will be evaluated under new standards.
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