Long-term in 2025 option
Marner signs next week for seven years around $13 million, which equates to $91 million. He would be eligible for another contract in 2032, when he would be 35 and likely to command only a significant salary for another three or four years, tops.
Let’s call it another $40 million, for a total of $131 million.
Short-term in 2025 option
Marner signs next week for four years at around $13 million, which equates to $52 million. He would be eligible for another contract in 2029, when he would be 32 and able to sign a new eight-year deal under a cap that will then likely be around $125 million.
At the same cap hit percentage as his highly plausible $13 million deal this season, that’s $17 million a season, or another $136 million. Added to the $52 million, it’s a total of $188 million, or nearly 50 percent more than our long-term scenario.
All of this would be added to the roughly $70 million he’s already made in his career.