Philadelphia Eagles sign Mike Jordan

Mike Jordan's one-year, $1.215M signing earns a B Contract Value Index (CVI) — a fair-value deal that reflects precisely what you'd expect for a depth-level contributor in the Eagles' offseason roster construction. At that price point, the Eagles are securing a reserve-caliber option without meaningful cap consequence; a $1.215M commitment is effectively league minimum-adjacent and carries zero dead-cap risk if the fit doesn't materialize. The value equation hinges on positional fit and available snaps: if Jordan operates as a low-usage depth piece or special-teams contributor, the deal represents solid risk-reward management during the preseason phase, where depth signings are standard protocol. However, without elevated role clarity or above-average production tier to justify premium dollars, he occupies the fair-market-rate band — not a steal, not an overpay, but economically rational roster filler on a one-year runway. The CVI reflects that middle ground: the Eagles are paying market rate for market production, with minimal downside given the contract's brevity and cap neutrality.