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The Saints signed Brees to a 1 year $24.25M extension on Wednesday, combining for $44.25M cash over 2016 2017 all 100% guaranteed. The deal comes in the form of a $30M signing bonus, a $1M salary and already earned $250,000 workout bonus this year and a $13M salary next year. In essence, what the Saints have done here is signed Brees to a cheaper version of next year’s QB Franchise Tag with added protection (Brees carries a no trade clause, and cannot be franchise tagged in 2018 per language in his new contract).
Brees started the week carrying a whopping $30M cap hit into the 2016 season tops in the league. The structure of his extension drops that figure down to a very manageable $17.25M in 2016, then jumps up to $19M in 2017. His 2016 cap figure accounts for 11% of the Saints overall salary cap as of now.
Brees’ $24.25M annual average per the new money extension ranks 3rd in the NFL (Luck, Palmer).
His $31.25M in Year 1 Cash ranks wholesale authentic nfl jersesy cheap nfl jerseys 6th among active contracts
His $44.25M in 2 Year Cash ranks 8th

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Related: View all NFL Salary RankingsStructurally the Saints got a bit creative, tacking on three extra years to the contract for matters of spread out the cap hits of the signing bonus. By doing this, the $30M bonus only counts as $6M in allocation cap per season. The contract itself will void after the 2017 season (most likely 5 days after the Super Bowl), making Brees eligible for free agency prior to the 2018 league year. In doing so, this leaves the Saints with a not so friendly $18M dead cap hit (the three remaining years of signing bonus allocation). But if he’s producing at a starting QB level still, it would behoove the Saints to extend him prior to the voiding of this current contract. By doing so, the Saints can keep the $6M in signing bonus allocation in each year those allocations simply transfer into the new deal. This not only keeps their QB under contract, but avoids that $18M dead cap hit all at once.