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Any news on Vincent Jackson trade rumors? (1 Viewer)

Seems like a small price to pay to help ensure future talent doesn't think they can ask for a receive and a trade and new contract whenever they feel like it.
he played out his full 5 year contracthe was well within his rights to ask for a new contract or a trade if they wouldn't give it to him
 
You guys get really worked up about 20 slots of draft position. If this stops any other future Chargers holdouts its a huge win for the organization. I know that kind of forward thinking is absolutely over everyone's head in this thread.
more like 40 spots, with the potential to be as high as 60
Seems like a small price to pay to help ensure future talent doesn't think they can ask for a receive and a trade and new contract whenever they feel like it.
Seems like a rather hazy benefit compared to the very tangible upside of a trade.
 
You guys get really worked up about 20 slots of draft position. If this stops any other future Chargers holdouts its a huge win for the organization. I know that kind of forward thinking is absolutely over everyone's head in this thread.
more like 40 spots, with the potential to be as high as 60
Seems like a small price to pay to help ensure future talent doesn't think they can ask for a receive and a trade and new contract whenever they feel like it.
Players generally dont demand trades if they are taken care of. This move did nothing for the Chargers future. Thats great if fans want to back their GM on this one, but from the outside looking in, it seems like a bonehead move. Players are still going to demand their money, thats just part of the game.
 
Wow............check out this quote from VJax agent:

The Chargers were unable to trade Vincent Jackson by Wednesday's 4ET deadline for Jackson to escape the team's Roster Exempt list, meaning he is officially now ineligible to play before Week 7.

Jackson's agent, Jonathan Feinsod, had a great quote about Chargers GM A.J. Smith after the unproductive proceedings: "Archie Manning had it right. They call him The Lord of No Rings for a reason." Trade talks could be revisited closer to the October 19 NFL deadline, but the chances just went way down that V-Jax will play a snap in 2010. According to ESPN's Adam Schefter, the Vikings made "a last-ditch effort," but it fell on Smith's deaf ears. "It looks like (Jackson) could be sitting the entire season," added Schefter. Sep. 22 - 4:09 pm et

Source: Adam Schefter on Twitter

 
This move did nothing for the Chargers future. Thats great if fans want to back their GM on this one, but from the outside looking in, it seems like a bonehead move.
If it really goes down that the Chargers end up with nothing more than a compensatory pick (or less), I'll be unhappy with how the Chargers handled this.
 
Seems like a small price to pay to help ensure future talent doesn't think they can ask for a receive and a trade and new contract whenever they feel like it.
he played out his full 5 year contracthe was well within his rights to ask for a new contract or a trade if they wouldn't give it to him
Clearly his rights were still controlled by the Chargers. His agent may have convinced him otherwise but the Chargers were under no obligation to treat him as if he was an unrestricted free agent out of the goodness of their heart.
 
Cut off his nose to spite his face. How can anyone pass up a 2nd round pick in 2011 + conditional pick just to get personal revenge. Think the backlash would be pretty strong, but SD fans seem to be really loyal to AJ.
i think i'm the only charger's fan who ISN'T slobbering all over AJ's knob for 'sticking it to VJ'
I think I'm the only VJ owner who isn't absolutely pissed about this. But then I'm also the only one delusional enough to think when week 7 rolls around VJ bites the bullet, makes opposing DBs look like the JV for half a season in San Diego, pounds a few beers after their early playoff exit, and speeds away from SD to the fat contract he's looking for (under the influence).
 
The San Diego Union-Tribune confirms that Vincent Jackson is "expected to sit out the remainder of the season" after losing an attempt to have his Roster Exempt status overturned on Wednesday.

"We had multiple deals in place," insisted Neil Schwartz, one of Jackson's agents. "It is our understanding from (other general managers) that the Chargers were unreasonable." Said Jackson, "My agents and teams interested did everything to make it happen, but this organization stopped it. I just want to play football. It feels unethical and I am disappointed."

Source: San Diego Union-Tribune

 
This move did nothing for the Chargers future. Thats great if fans want to back their GM on this one, but from the outside looking in, it seems like a bonehead move.
If it really goes down that the Chargers end up with nothing more than a compensatory pick (or less), I'll be unhappy with how the Chargers handled this.
I mean I guess besides Vjax caving in and playing this year...what other options are there really? You can point to the new CBA and hope for the best, but that move stinks of desperation.
 
The San Diego Union-Tribune confirms that Vincent Jackson is "expected to sit out the remainder of the season" after losing an attempt to have his Roster Exempt status overturned on Wednesday.

"We had multiple deals in place," insisted Neil Schwartz, one of Jackson's agents. "It is our understanding from (other general managers) that the Chargers were unreasonable." Said Jackson, "My agents and teams interested did everything to make it happen, but this organization stopped it. I just want to play football. It feels unethical and I am disappointed."
:shrug: Take it up with your union who negotiated the terms of the labor agreement you are playing under.

You had a chance to play football for $3m this year and turned it down. You don't just "want to play football". You want more money and want to not be held to the labor agreement the rest of the members of your union are held to.

 
How anyone turns down that much money is beyond me. I don't care if it's less than market value or whatever, but in the end, I'll sign and play, because that's a lot of coin.

 
This move did nothing for the Chargers future. Thats great if fans want to back their GM on this one, but from the outside looking in, it seems like a bonehead move.
If it really goes down that the Chargers end up with nothing more than a compensatory pick (or less), I'll be unhappy with how the Chargers handled this.
I mean I guess besides Vjax caving in and playing this year...what other options are there really? You can point to the new CBA and hope for the best, but that move stinks of desperation.
:shrug:Maybe a trade happens before the deadline, maybe they do a franchise tag and trade later, maybe he caves and plays some this year. We'll see.In other news Malcom Floyd missed practice today.
 
V Jax will play this season. He will come in and play to get his accrued season. And, I think he plays hard because he wants to maintain his value.

As for AJ, he may have overplayed his hand; but if his thinking is like what I have expressed, he probably thinks that VJAX over the last 6 games and hopefully the playoffs plus the compensatory pick would be better then trading him to a potential playoff team and the picks that were offered.

 
The San Diego Union-Tribune confirms that Vincent Jackson is "expected to sit out the remainder of the season" after losing an attempt to have his Roster Exempt status overturned on Wednesday.

"We had multiple deals in place," insisted Neil Schwartz, one of Jackson's agents. "It is our understanding from (other general managers) that the Chargers were unreasonable." Said Jackson, "My agents and teams interested did everything to make it happen, but this organization stopped it. I just want to play football. It feels unethical and I am disappointed."
:yes: Take it up with your union who negotiated the terms of the labor agreement you are playing under.

You had a chance to play football for $3m this year and turned it down. You don't just "want to play football". You want more money and want to not be held to the labor agreement the rest of the members of your union are held to.
I picked up Jackson in one league and was hoping something was going to happen but I have to agree with this point.
 
You guys get really worked up about 20 slots of draft position.
33 at a minimum
Devestating. :yes: AJ being AJ is how they were able to get so much compensation for a 1st pick overall who claimed he would rather go to law school then play for the team and most recently how they were able to get a 2nd round pick for a third string quarterback. Cave to Jackson and you are inviting more players to holdout and lose credibility when it comes to negotiating compensation with other teams. Its all related. In the big picture 60+ slots of draft position in the 2nd-4th round is nothing.
 
This move did nothing for the Chargers future. Thats great if fans want to back their GM on this one, but from the outside looking in, it seems like a bonehead move.
If it really goes down that the Chargers end up with nothing more than a compensatory pick (or less), I'll be unhappy with how the Chargers handled this.
Get ready to be dissapointed. VJ has already stated that he thought the negotiations on SD's part were "unethical", and now other GMs may be feeling like AJ didn't negotiate in good faith. VJ and his agent will now do everything in their power to stick it back to AJ. If that means reporting in week 7 and "dogging it", just to eliminate ANY possibility that he would be a restricted free agent next season, as well as making sure that there is NO WAY the Chargers can throw him into live action on gamedays where he could suffer an injury; then I believe they may even resort to that type of a dramatic response. This could get ugly...
 
You guys get really worked up about 20 slots of draft position.
33 at a minimum
Devestating. :lmao: AJ being AJ is how they were able to get so much compensation for a 1st pick overall who claimed he would rather go to law school then play for the team and most recently how they were able to get a 2nd round pick for a third string quarterback. Cave to Jackson and you are inviting more players to holdout and lose credibility when it comes to negotiating compensation with other teams. Its all related. In the big picture 60+ slots of draft position in the 2nd-4th round is nothing.
Youre talking about the guy who went on to win a Superbowl and be named MVP of that game? Or how about when he just let Brees walk to become the 2nd Superbowl MVP that was previously on a Chargers roster. Lets not just pick and choose his good moves and call this guy smart.
 
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This move did nothing for the Chargers future. Thats great if fans want to back their GM on this one, but from the outside looking in, it seems like a bonehead move.
If it really goes down that the Chargers end up with nothing more than a compensatory pick (or less), I'll be unhappy with how the Chargers handled this.
Get ready to be dissapointed. VJ has already stated that he thought the negotiations on SD's part were "unethical", and now other GMs may be feeling like AJ didn't negotiate in good faith. VJ and his agent will now do everything in their power to stick it back to AJ. If that means reporting in week 7 and "dogging it", just to eliminate ANY possibility that he would be a restricted free agent next season, as well as making sure that there is NO WAY the Chargers can throw him into live action on gamedays where he could suffer an injury; then I believe they may even resort to that type of a dramatic response. This could get ugly...
Maybe I'll be disappointed, but I think you're being a bit overly dramatic here. I don't see how what A.J. did was unethical, and I frankly don't see how any other rational people would either. He played by the rules, stuck to his guns and is where he is. It might be stupid, but it's not unethical or in any way negotiating in bad faith. I mean he did exactly what he said he'd do the entire time - how the heck would that be negotiating in bad faith?Also I don't understand what you're saying about Jackson reporting in week 7 to stick it to the Chargers. Without further negotiations, he'd be playing for around $300,000. I don't think there's any way he plays for that amount, but assuming he did for a second what's the risk on the Chargers' end there? He obviously dogs it a few plays so they just run with the guys they're already running with and have him hand out gatorade the rest of the year? Yeah I guess it'd suck to burn a roster spot on him, so maybe they deactivate him every game day. If he reports at this point it's on the Chargers' terms - there's little to no downside for them in that area.
 
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Clearly his rights were still controlled by the Chargers. His agent may have convinced him otherwise but the Chargers were under no obligation to treat him as if he was an unrestricted free agent out of the goodness of their heart.
sure, but clearly they shouldn't be surprised that their attempt to lowball him backfired
 
I love how Chargers fans feel like A.J. forcing VJax to holdout instead of getting a deal done will lay down the law to any other player thinking of holding out for a contract.

I highly doubt that.

I think in the future it'll just hurt your chances at signing FAs(not that AJ goes for FAs thing in the first place) or resigning promising rookies to long term deals. All you get in return for that is loosing your best receiver...but A.J. has someone able to step in and keep your team as a top contender right?

I guess I'll withhold my knee-jerk reaction because the man has put a division winning team on the field for the pas four years, but my feeling is that Archie was right.

 
You guys get really worked up about 20 slots of draft position.
33 at a minimum
Devestating. :bag: AJ being AJ is how they were able to get so much compensation for a 1st pick overall who claimed he would rather go to law school then play for the team and most recently how they were able to get a 2nd round pick for a third string quarterback. Cave to Jackson and you are inviting more players to holdout and lose credibility when it comes to negotiating compensation with other teams. Its all related. In the big picture 60+ slots of draft position in the 2nd-4th round is nothing.
Youre talking about the guy who went on to win a Superbowl and be named MVP of that game? Or how about when he just let Brees walk to become the 2nd Superbowl MVP that was previously on a Chargers roster. Lets not just pick and choose his good moves and call this guy smart.
Rivers+ other picks being better than Eli Manning isn't even the topic. The point is being a stubborn negotiator and being known as such have tangible benefits that are completely being dismissed by the sky is falling crowd. If his demands are consistently so unreasonable how the heck is he involved in so many trades every year?
 
Clearly his rights were still controlled by the Chargers. His agent may have convinced him otherwise but the Chargers were under no obligation to treat him as if he was an unrestricted free agent out of the goodness of their heart.
sure, but clearly they shouldn't be surprised that their attempt to lowball him backfired
I don't think they're surprised. More like mildly disappointed. Like I said earlier, I don't think he was in their long term plans anyway.
 
I love how Chargers fans feel like A.J. forcing VJax to holdout instead of getting a deal done will lay down the law to any other player thinking of holding out for a contract.
I see it as A.J. having a set value for what he was willing to take in trade for Jackson and not diverging from it. I don't know that sending a message about being a tough negotiator was the primary focus here - everybody knew he's a pain in the ### to deal with already.
 
You guys get really worked up about 20 slots of draft position.
33 at a minimum
Devestating. :) AJ being AJ is how they were able to get so much compensation for a 1st pick overall who claimed he would rather go to law school then play for the team and most recently how they were able to get a 2nd round pick for a third string quarterback. Cave to Jackson and you are inviting more players to holdout and lose credibility when it comes to negotiating compensation with other teams. Its all related. In the big picture 60+ slots of draft position in the 2nd-4th round is nothing.
Youre talking about the guy who went on to win a Superbowl and be named MVP of that game? Or how about when he just let Brees walk to become the 2nd Superbowl MVP that was previously on a Chargers roster. Lets not just pick and choose his good moves and call this guy smart.
Rivers+ other picks being better than Eli Manning isn't even the topic. The point is being a stubborn negotiator and being known as such have tangible benefits that are completely being dismissed by the sky is falling crowd. If his demands are consistently so unreasonable how the heck is he involved in so many trades every year?
I need a quick history lesson here then. Can you list a few? The only two that come to mind right away are Chambers and Cromartie. They overpaid for Chambers and washed at best with the Cromatrie trade.ETA: and obviously the Rivers/manning trade which SD made out very nicely on.
 
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VJax reportedly wanted Brandon Marshall type money, but when AJ Smith basically said "fine. Then I want Brandon Marshal type compensation in a trade." it's "unethical" and "unreasonable". :)

 
VJax reportedly wanted Brandon Marshall type money, but when AJ Smith basically said "fine. Then I want Brandon Marshal type compensation in a trade." it's "unethical" and "unreasonable". :)
he had a deal with the Vikes for $6 millionwhich isn't BM money
 
This move did nothing for the Chargers future. Thats great if fans want to back their GM on this one, but from the outside looking in, it seems like a bonehead move.
If it really goes down that the Chargers end up with nothing more than a compensatory pick (or less), I'll be unhappy with how the Chargers handled this.
Get ready to be dissapointed. VJ has already stated that he thought the negotiations on SD's part were "unethical", and now other GMs may be feeling like AJ didn't negotiate in good faith. VJ and his agent will now do everything in their power to stick it back to AJ. If that means reporting in week 7 and "dogging it", just to eliminate ANY possibility that he would be a restricted free agent next season, as well as making sure that there is NO WAY the Chargers can throw him into live action on gamedays where he could suffer an injury; then I believe they may even resort to that type of a dramatic response. This could get ugly...
Maybe I'll be disappointed, but I think you're being a bit overly dramatic here. I don't how what A.J. did was unethical, and I frankly don't see how any other rational people would as well. He played by the rules, stuck to his guns and is where he is. It might be stupid, but it's not unethical or in any way negotiating in bad faith. I mean he did exactly what he said he'd do the entire time - how the heck would that be negotiating in bad faith?Also I don't understand what you're saying about Jackson reporting in week 7 to stick it to the Chargers. Without further negotiations, he'd be playing for around $300,000. I don't think there's any way he plays for that amount, but assuming he did for a second what's the risk on the Chargers' end there? He obviously dogs it a few plays so they just run with the guys they're already running with and have him hand out gatorade the rest of the year? Yeah I guess it'd suck to burn a roster spot on him, so maybe they deactivate him every game day. If he reports at this point it's on the Chargers' terms - there's little to no downside for them in that area.
There are probably some generally accepted negotiation etiquettes amongst NFL GMs. I don't want to get too crazy with the mental gymnastics of trying to create/identify them. However, why waste everyone's time by allowing VJ to work out multiple deals with other teams and then not being willing to accept a generous offer that exceeds any future compensation SD is entitled to later. That borders on not negotiating in good faith.And in the process the relationship with VJ has been utterly destroyed. VJ had already indicated that he didn't want to risk his future value to injury by playing for peanuts in the present. Either he won't report at all, believing that he has enough time accrued to not have to worry about being a restricted free agent; or he might return the vindictiveness and spite that he feels he's been treated with, and stick it back to AJ by making sure that A) the Chargers can't possibly control him again in the future B) the Chargers don't get the benefit of his skills on the field in 2010 & C) that the Chargers get the bare minimum in compensation or no compensation at all after he leaves.VJ was so close to a one year deal with a new team that he could taste it. I don't think he will forgive and forget what AJ did to him today. Do you?
 
I need a quick history lesson here then. Can you list a few? The only two that come to mind right away are Chambers and Cromartie. They overpaid for Chambers and washed at best with the Cromatrie trade.
Just this year they made the deal to move up in the draft to get Matthews, and then traded up again to get Donald Butler. They just traded for Crayton a couple of weeks back. A.J.'s done several trades a year, every year it seems.
 
VJax reportedly wanted Brandon Marshall type money, but when AJ Smith basically said "fine. Then I want Brandon Marshal type compensation in a trade." it's "unethical" and "unreasonable". :lmao:
he had a deal with the Vikes for $6 millionwhich isn't BM money
Seeing how he was going to miss almost 1/3 of the season this was about the same as recieving 9 million for a full season? Seems like plenty as the Vikings will probably be out of contenion by game 6 with or without him.
 
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I see it as A.J. having a set value for what he was willing to take in trade for Jackson and not diverging from it.
and now he gets at best a late 3rdbrilliant!
If Rivers was holding out the final year of his contract would you be happy with trading him for a mid 3rd round pick because that's better then what they would get via free agent compensation?Draft pick compensation sets only the very bottom level of what a GM should accept via a trade and thats it.
 
There are probably some generally accepted negotiation etiquettes amongst NFL GMs. I don't want to get too crazy with the mental gymnastics of trying to create/identify them. However, why waste everyone's time by allowing VJ to work out multiple deals with other teams and then not being willing to accept a generous offer that exceeds any future compensation SD is entitled to later. That borders on not negotiating in good faith.
No offense, but what are you talking about? Everyone seemed to know what Smith was asking for the all along - he didn't waste anybody's time as he had nothing to do with the "multiple deals with other teams." They wasted their own time negotiating with Jackson's agents without a deal in place with the Chargers.
And in the process the relationship with VJ has been utterly destroyed. VJ had already indicated that he didn't want to risk his future value to injury by playing for peanuts in the present. Either he won't report at all, believing that he has enough time accrued to not have to worry about being a restricted free agent; or he might return the vindictiveness and spite that he feels he's been treated with, and stick it back to AJ by making sure that A) the Chargers can't possibly control him again in the future B) the Chargers don't get the benefit of his skills on the field in 2010 & C) that the Chargers get the bare minimum in compensation or no compensation at all after he leaves.VJ was so close to a one year deal with a new team that he could taste it. I don't think he will forgive and forget what AJ did to him today. Do you?
I'm nowhere near as emotional about it as you seem to be. A.J. had his price, seemed like he made that price known, nobody met it, so no deal. That's how he does stuff. There's nothing to "forgive" him for. Jackson and his agents can act as vindictive as they want, but the worst that happens from the Chargers' perspective is he walks and they get no compensation. Sure that'd suck, but it's not the Count Of Monte Christo tragedy you're making it out to be - the Chargers will go on, as they did after Donnie Edwards left, Brees left, Tomlinson left, Williams left, so on and so forth.
 
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I need a quick history lesson here then. Can you list a few? The only two that come to mind right away are Chambers and Cromartie. They overpaid for Chambers and washed at best with the Cromatrie trade.
Just this year they made the deal to move up in the draft to get Matthews, and then traded up again to get Donald Butler. They just traded for Crayton a couple of weeks back. A.J.'s done several trades a year, every year it seems.
Everyone trades in the draft. I was just curious what real trades he has made since one poster pointed out his "ability to make trades" demonstrates that he isn't unreasonable. Hes the only guy I can think of who fired a 14-2 coach. Im just saying from outside of charger land, the guy doesn't come off very well.
 
"What will it take to get Vincent Jackson from you?"

"A two and a three."

"How about just a two?"

"No."

"That's unethical!!!"

 
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I see it as A.J. having a set value for what he was willing to take in trade for Jackson and not diverging from it.
and now he gets at best a late 3rdbrilliant!
If Rivers was holding out the final year of his contract would you be happy with trading him for a mid 3rd round pick because that's better then what they would get via free agent compensation?Draft pick compensation sets only the very bottom level of what a GM should accept via a trade and thats it.
The point is that AJ lost his leverage in bargaining when he had destroyed the relationship with VJax and everyone in the league knows he can only get a late 3rd for him later. You're wasting your picks if you're going to send the guy two seconds in that situation. If AJ wants to play like that, every GM in the league is going to take a pass and let him take the late 3rd. And that's what happened.It doesn't matter what AJ Smith thinks he should get in return for Jackson in this situation. It only matters what he can get for him. Bad move for Smith and I wonder if this sets him back in accomplishing his goal of signing McNeill at this point...
 
I need a quick history lesson here then. Can you list a few? The only two that come to mind right away are Chambers and Cromartie. They overpaid for Chambers and washed at best with the Cromatrie trade.
Just this year they made the deal to move up in the draft to get Matthews, and then traded up again to get Donald Butler. They just traded for Crayton a couple of weeks back. A.J.'s done several trades a year, every year it seems.
Everyone trades in the draft. I was just curious what real trades he has made since one poster pointed out his "ability to make trades" demonstrates that he isn't unreasonable. Hes the only guy I can think of who fired a 14-2 coach. Im just saying from outside of charger land, the guy doesn't come off very well.
So trades during the draft don't count? :(He traded Whitehurst this offseason. He traded for McCardell midseason a few years back. Traded for Volek in 2006. Dealt friggin Sammy Davis to the 9ers. Dealt Cleo Lemon to the phins. Also dealt David Boston to the phins. Did that deal that sent Fonoti to the Vikings a few years back. I don't think he's got any problems making deals.
 
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"What will it take to get Vincent Jackson from you?"

"A two and a three."

"How about just a two?"

"No."

"That's unethical!!!"
I'm assuming he is talking about this whole situation in general and not just today's events.As in, I'm not signed by company A, but I can't sign with company B for my market rate because the other company wont trade me for the going market asking price.

 
I see it as A.J. having a set value for what he was willing to take in trade for Jackson and not diverging from it.
and now he gets at best a late 3rdbrilliant!
If Rivers was holding out the final year of his contract would you be happy with trading him for a mid 3rd round pick because that's better then what they would get via free agent compensation?Draft pick compensation sets only the very bottom level of what a GM should accept via a trade and thats it.
The point is that AJ lost his leverage in bargaining when he had destroyed the relationship with VJax and everyone in the league knows he can only get a late 3rd for him later. You're wasting your picks if you're going to send the guy two seconds in that situation. If AJ wants to play like that, every GM in the league is going to take a pass and let him take the late 3rd. And that's what happened.It doesn't matter what AJ Smith thinks he should get in return for Jackson in this situation. It only matters what he can get for him. Bad move for Smith and I wonder if this sets him back in accomplishing his goal of signing McNeill at this point...
Of course it matters what AJ Smith wants in return for Jackson. This isn't a bankruptcy auction. McNeil would be signed tomorrow if AJ Smith met his contract demands. One has nothing to do with the other. If anything its now clear to McNeil that hoping for a trade without suitable compensation is not going to happen.
 
Not many people get to have multiple DUIs in a year and then expect to get a raise from their employer. That's the piece that is somewhat forgotten here. Vjax has not been the model citizen in San Diego. There is no long-term NFL contract in place so people much more worthy than VJax have had to remain in limbo this season. Vjax struck at a time when it was obvious the Chargers were not going to offer him a long-term deal. They likely have no interest in him after this contract, but aren't even going to state that as a definite until they know what labor deal is in place.

The Chargers offered VJax $3M for this season.

VJax and his agent scoffed at that number and threatened to hold out for the whole year. And that is where this has been for a long-time. Was what was offered fair knowing that VJax won't play for the Chargers this year? Yes, probably. But maybe AJ believes VJax will indeed play for the Chargers. I doubt VJax has a better job opportunity elsewhere.

 
If this stops any other future Chargers holdouts its a huge win for the organization.
I don't see any reason to believe that it would affect another player's contact and playing status.
Cave to Jackson and you are inviting more players to holdout and lose credibility when it comes to negotiating compensation with other teams.
It's more likely that you're inviting other players to avoid going to SD.
 

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