Here is all you need to know about Daniel Jones contract details with the New York Giants, his salary and net worth
American football quarterback Daniel Stephen Jones III, who plays for the New York Giants in the National Football League (NFL), was born on May 27, 1997 is currently 25 years old.
He played college football for Duke, and the Giants selected him with the sixth overall choice in the 2019 NFL Draft.
After weeks of difficult, last-minute talks, the New York Giants on Tuesday agreed to a new four-year contract with quarterback Daniel Jones and applied the franchise tag to running back Saquon Barkley.
Daniel Jones contract details with the New York Giants, salary, net worth
A source with knowledge of the situation told the Associated Press that the Giants and Jones’ agents came to a deal just minutes before the franchise tag deadline.
The person spoke to the AP under the condition of anonymity because the team hadn’t yet made the deal public.
Even though Jones was still under contract, the Giants declared that they had placed their franchise tag on running back Saquon Barkley.
The fact that Barkley’s tag is nonexclusive enables him to negotiate a contract with organisations outside the Giants.
In addition to having the option to match any team’s offer, New York would also receive two first-round draught picks if they decided not to do so.
What is Daniel Jones’ contract with the New York Giants and how much will the quarterback earn?
The Giants and quarterback Daniel Jones reached an agreement on a four-year deal with $82 million in guaranteed money after months of negotiations, securing his place as the team’s starter.
Daniel Jones signed a 4 year, $160,000,000 contract with the New York Giants, including an average annual salary of $40,000,000 while his current net worth stands at $23.6 million.
The parties agreed just before Jones’ franchise tag deadline on Tuesday for the Giants.
In 2022, the last year of his rookie deal, Jones flourished under first-year head coach Brian Daboll, helping the Giants to a 9-7-1 record and their first postseason triumph since the 2011 season.
Jones only threw five interceptions while setting regular-season records for passing yards (3,205) and completion percentage (67.2). With the divisional round NFC playoff loss to the Philadelphia Eagles, the team’s season came to an end.