Kenny Mcintosh

Career Stats

Year	Team	GP	Yards	TD	YPC
Career		17	172	—	5.5
2024		17	172	0	5.5
2023		3	—	—	—

Current Contract

Contract Value Index (CVI)

Spotrac flags Kenny McIntosh's contract as a market-rate deal; FanVerdicts grades it C+ Contract Value Index because the production-to-pay ratio shakes out accordingly. At $982,713 AAV over four years on a rookie scale deal, McIntosh is locked into a modest wage that reflects his seventh-round pedigree and current role as organizational depth. His 2024 season output—22 receiving yards and 3 tackles across 17 games—underscores his peripheral role in Seattle's offensive system, and the media narrative frames him squarely as a fringe roster candidate still searching for relevance rather than an established contributor. For a second-year player at 26, McIntosh faces a genuine crossroads: he has the low financial commitment in his favor (a rookie deal carries minimal dead-cap risk), but the Seahawks' ongoing front-office evaluation of their running back room and recent focus on reshaping the receiver group signals organizational uncertainty about his long-term fit. Media coverage consistently emphasizes that he will need a strong training camp and preseason showing to avoid becoming a casualty of roster cuts, meaning his value is entirely dependent on performance uplift in the coming months. The C+ grade reflects fair market alignment for a depth-piece running back with developmental upside but no proven NFL production—neither a steal nor an albatross, but a contract that carries legitimate bust risk if he cannot break through into a meaningful role.

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 Kenny's contract sits relative to comparable money.

Performance AnalysisProcessing

A Performance grade for Kenny Mcintosh is not currently available.

Current Sentiment

Kenny McIntosh sits squarely in the middle of public perception with a **C+** grade, reflecting his status as a depth piece still searching for relevance in Seattle's crowded backfield. While head coach Mike Macdonald's endorsement of the Seahawks' running back room provides some collective optimism, it notably lacks any specific confidence in McIntosh as a featured contributor. The feel-good narrative of earning a Super Bowl ring adds a human-interest element to his story, but reports of missed opportunities in that championship game prevent any real momentum from building. Media coverage consistently frames him as a fringe roster candidate with developmental upside rather than an established NFL contributor. Front-office commentary about ongoing evaluation of the running back plans signals uncertainty around his role, leaving McIntosh facing significant pressure to prove his worth during training camp and preseason to avoid becoming a casualty of roster cuts.