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A classic camp-body future signing with minimal immediate roster impact. Headlines confirm a cycle: signed, waived, then re-signed on a future deal. The strongest signal is Miller competing only for a backup role, not a starting spot. Fans see this as low-stakes depth shuffling with no excitement attached. Miller faces a steep climb just to stick on the 53-man roster next season.
This signing grades out as a significant overpay for the Denver Broncos — the team is paying more than the on-field production currently warrants. Jordan's on-field performance ranks in the bottom quartile among NFL DTs, grading him as an unproven at the position. His $885K average annual value ranks as bargain money for the DT market. The concern here is the gap between production and cost — unproven output at bargain money means the team is paying a premium above the player's on-field value. Jordan is squarely in his prime, which adds to the deal's upside — the team should get multiple productive seasons out of this contract.
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