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Missed this Mink article, (edited), detailing some numbers on both Cisco and Williams. I had no idea Trill had the numbers shown or Cisco either.
Ifeatu with the Lions isn’t mentioned but we had quite a defensive backfield with these three together.
Salaries are NFL rookie but substantial. Apologies for margin set re: salaries.
Great for these three from SU!
By Nate Mink Syracuse.com
Syracuse, N.Y. — Preseason accolades that promote and hype up the college football season haven’t stopped churning out this summer, even as the novel coronavirus threatens to disassemble the fall sports calendar.
Awards watch lists reminding everyone who the best returning players are in the country have been trickling out, preseason magazines are hitting bookshelves and another annual mid-summer signal that football season draws near has hit the web.
Bruce Feldman, of The Athletic, scavenges the country trying to identify the 50 biggest freaks in the sport. This year, the virus has disrupted everyone’s offseason workout routine, leaving Feldman without as much up-to-date testing information he’d normally rely on to fill out his list.
Nevertheless, this year’s list leaves a clear impression of the team Syracuse could field: The secondary is stacked with athleticism.
Junior defensive back Trill Williams checked it at No. 16 on Feldman’s Freaks List, and junior safety Andre Cisco was ranked No. 25.
Most fans are familiar with Cisco by now: He’s the All-American and projected high NFL draft pick with 12 career interceptions through his first two seasons.
Williams, of course, ran away with the Wake forest win in last season’s finale after snatching the ball out of a receiver’s hands and returning it 94 yards.
Feldman on Tuesday wrote this on Williams:
His teammate Andre Cisco is the guy who gets more of the headlines in their secondary, but Williams (38 tackles, three forced fumbles in 2019) has emerged as quite a talent too. Atrilleon (his given name) is a big, rangy dude at 6-2, 215 pounds. He vertical jumped 40 inches and has been clocked at a laser-timed 4.34 in the 40. Williams, up about 20 pounds since last year, also has benched pressed 225 pounds 17 times.
Before the coronavirus emptied college campuses and pulled the plug on spring practice, Williams was practicing at cornerback and sat atop the depth chart at punt returner, a move that suggests the staff would be more than comfortable getting the ball in Williams’ hands more often.
Cisco’s physical traits — he, too, has been clocked at sub-4.4 in the 40 — along with his production, has him ranked among the top players at his position nationally and firmly on the NFL’s radar.
Ifeatu
Trill
Andre
Ifeatu with the Lions isn’t mentioned but we had quite a defensive backfield with these three together.
Salaries are NFL rookie but substantial. Apologies for margin set re: salaries.
Great for these three from SU!
By Nate Mink Syracuse.com
Syracuse, N.Y. — Preseason accolades that promote and hype up the college football season haven’t stopped churning out this summer, even as the novel coronavirus threatens to disassemble the fall sports calendar.
Awards watch lists reminding everyone who the best returning players are in the country have been trickling out, preseason magazines are hitting bookshelves and another annual mid-summer signal that football season draws near has hit the web.
Bruce Feldman, of The Athletic, scavenges the country trying to identify the 50 biggest freaks in the sport. This year, the virus has disrupted everyone’s offseason workout routine, leaving Feldman without as much up-to-date testing information he’d normally rely on to fill out his list.
Nevertheless, this year’s list leaves a clear impression of the team Syracuse could field: The secondary is stacked with athleticism.
Junior defensive back Trill Williams checked it at No. 16 on Feldman’s Freaks List, and junior safety Andre Cisco was ranked No. 25.
Most fans are familiar with Cisco by now: He’s the All-American and projected high NFL draft pick with 12 career interceptions through his first two seasons.
Williams, of course, ran away with the Wake forest win in last season’s finale after snatching the ball out of a receiver’s hands and returning it 94 yards.
Feldman on Tuesday wrote this on Williams:
His teammate Andre Cisco is the guy who gets more of the headlines in their secondary, but Williams (38 tackles, three forced fumbles in 2019) has emerged as quite a talent too. Atrilleon (his given name) is a big, rangy dude at 6-2, 215 pounds. He vertical jumped 40 inches and has been clocked at a laser-timed 4.34 in the 40. Williams, up about 20 pounds since last year, also has benched pressed 225 pounds 17 times.
Before the coronavirus emptied college campuses and pulled the plug on spring practice, Williams was practicing at cornerback and sat atop the depth chart at punt returner, a move that suggests the staff would be more than comfortable getting the ball in Williams’ hands more often.
Cisco’s physical traits — he, too, has been clocked at sub-4.4 in the 40 — along with his production, has him ranked among the top players at his position nationally and firmly on the NFL’s radar.
Ifeatu
Year | Age | Base Salary | Prorated Bonus | Workout Bonus | Cap Number | | Dead Money & Cap Savings Cut (pre-June 1) Cut (post-June 1) Trade (pre-June 1) Trade (post-June 1) Restructure Extension | |||
2021 | 22 | $660,000 | $210,154 | $0 | $652,376 | | | ($188,240) | ||
2022 | 23 | $852,539 | $210,154 | $25,000 | $1,087,693 | | | $457,231 | ||
2023 | 24 | $1,070,078 | $210,154 | $25,000 | $1,305,232 | | | $884,924 | ||
2024 | 25 | $1,192,000 | $210,154 | $25,000 | $1,427,154 | | | $1,217,000 | ||
Total | $3,774,617 | $840,616 | $75,000 | $4,472,455 | |
Trill
Year | Age | Base Salary | Guaranteed Salary | Cap Number | Cap % | Dead Money & Cap Savings Cut (pre-June 1) Cut (post-June 1) Trade (pre-June 1) Trade (post-June 1) Restructure Extension | ||||
2021 | 22 | $660,000 | $100,000 | $660,000 | 0.3% | | $560,000 | |||
2022 | 23 | $825,000 | $0 | $825,000 | 0.4% | | $825,000 | |||
2023 | 24 | $940,000 | $0 | $940,000 | 0.4% | | $940,000 | |||
Total | $2,425,000 | $100,000 | $2,425,000 |
Andre
Year | Age | Base Salary | Prorated Bonus | Cap Number | Cap % | | |||
2021 | 21 | $660,000 | $292,090 | $952,090 | 0.5% | | | ||
2022 | 22 | $898,023 | $292,090 | $1,190,113 | 0.5% | | | ||
2023 | 23 | $1,136,046 | $292,090 | $1,428,136 | 0.6% | | | ||
2024 | 24 | $1,374,069 | $292,090 | $1,666,159 | 0.7% | | | ||
Total | $4,068,138 | $1,168,360 | $5,236,498 |
