Amik Robertson

Career StatsC+

Year	Team	GP	INT	PD	Tkl
Career		86	5	35	213
2025		17	1	12	52
2024		17	0	8	50
2023		17	2	6

Current Contract

Contract Value Index (CVI)

Amik Robertson delivered the kind of production that earns a C- Contract Value Index relative to the CB pay band. At $7.51M AAV over two years, Robertson is being compensated as a solid depth cornerback—a fair valuation for a 27-year-old veteran who recorded 52 tackles, 1 interception, and 17 games played in the 2025 season, numbers that underscore his role as a reliable if unspectacular contributor rather than a perimeter game-changer. The contract sits in a reasonable middle tier for the position: not an overpay for a journeyman, but not a bargain-bin flier either. At six years into his NFL career, Robertson is locked into the journeyman phase, and the modest two-year term reflects his status as a role player rather than a long-term building block; there's no dead-cap landmine here, just a straightforward veteran depth deal with measured commitment. The media narrative surrounding his move—transactional, pragmatic, explicitly positioned as a depth signing—aligns squarely with this C- CVI grade: he's priced fairly for what he is, and Washington's low expectations heading into 2026 suggest the organization understands exactly what it's getting. Unless Robertson elevates his impact meaningfully this season, the CVI assessment will likely hold steady as a fair-value depth contract on a cornerback whose best days appear behind him.

Contracts in the Same Value Band

Other same-position deals the Contract Value Index also places in the C band — a quick read on where Amik's contract sits relative to comparable money.

Performance Analysis

How Amik Robertson plays at CB earns him a C+ performance grade. At 27 and entering his seventh professional season, Robertson sits squarely in the solid depth tier—a reliable veteran who has logged meaningful snaps without ascending into the above-average starter category that defines impact cornerbacks. His 2025 season reflected that profile: 52 tackles and 1 interception across all 17 games shows a player who stayed healthy and was on the field consistently, yet the modest turnover production underscores why he profiles as a journeyman rather than a ballhawk. The tackle volume suggests he was involved in coverage, but a single interception over a full season—paired with his career total of just five interceptions and 35 passes defended across six years—reveals a player who limits explosive plays without consistently generating them. Robertson's move to Washington on a two-year deal signals that multiple teams recognized his organizational value as a secondary piece, but the transactional framing of the signing (grouped with routine free-agent moves, no hype attached) reflects realistic expectations: he is what his tape and stats show—a competent depth corner capable of holding the line in a secondary rotation, not a transformative presence or Pro Bowl-caliber talent. At this stage of his career, with a C+ grade matching the cautious-optimism sentiment around his signing, Robertson's floor is genuine reserve-caliber football; his ceiling is the reliable two-down defender he has already proven to be.

How Amik Compares at the Position

Amik Robertson ranks 89th of 270 graded cornerbacks by performance. That slots Amik between Garrett Williams (C+) just ahead and Tj Moore (C+) just behind.

Current Sentiment

The talk around Amik Robertson this stretch nets a C+ sentiment grade. Media coverage of his two-year signing with Washington treats him as organizational competence rather than defensive impact—a steady veteran filling depth, not a marquee acquisition sparking hope in the secondary. The narrative frames Robertson as a reliable journeyman after six NFL seasons punctuated by modest production: 2025 season stats of 52 tackles and 1 interception across 17 games, alongside a career total of 5 interceptions and 35 passes defended that cement his profile as a solid depth cornerback rather than a playmaker. Headlines framing his move to Washington emphasize the transactional nature of the deal—he was grouped alongside other roster-movement coverage, treated as a free-agent footnote—while internal expectations in Washington appear deliberately muted even before he suits up, aligning his C+ sentiment grade with his C+ performance grade in a way that suggests little gap between what he's delivered and what the league believes he can deliver. At 27 entering his seventh professional season, Robertson is fighting a career narrative that reads like journeyman-on-the-wrong-side-of-prime, and unless the 2026 season produces a dramatic uptick in impact, the cautious optimism in Washington may prove generous.