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Cam cracks Top 25 NFL players in sales


gettlemanjack

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for the fiscal year 2015 (March 2014 to March 2015):

#1 is Russell Wilson. Year before, Wilson was also #1

Cam: #24, up from #27 the year before

Luke: #34, up from #50 the year before

No other Panthers’ player—current or former—made the list.

-Peyton Manning led player bobblehead sales.

-With five players ranked, the Seahawks maintain their title of having the team with the most individual player retail power.

NFLPI Top 50 Player Sales Rankings (FY 15):

1. Russell Wilson, Seattle Seahawks

2. Peyton Manning, Denver Broncos

3. Tom Brady, New England Patriots

4. Colin Kaepernick, San Francisco 49ers

5. Aaron Rodgers, Green Bay Packers

6. Dez Bryant, Dallas Cowboys

7. Richard Sherman, Seattle Seahawks

8. J.J. Watt, Houston Texans

9. Marshawn Lynch, Seattle Seahawks

10. Johnny Manziel, Cleveland Browns

11. Jason Witten, Dallas Cowboys

12. Drew Brees, New Orleans Saints

13. Rob Gronkowski, New England Patriots

14. LeSean McCoy, Philadelphia Eagles

15. Andrew Luck, Indianapolis Colts

16. Clay Matthews, Green Bay Packers

17. Tony Romo, Dallas Cowboys

18. Brandon Marshall, Chicago Bears

19. Calvin Johnson, Detroit Lions

20. Odell Beckham Jr., New York Giants

21. Jordy Nelson, Green Bay Packers

22. Eli Manning, New York Giants

23. DeMarco Murray, Dallas Cowboys

24. Cam Newton, Carolina Panthers

25. Robert Griffin III, Washington Redskins

26. Nick Foles, Philadelphia Eagles

27. Adrian Peterson, Minnesota Vikings

28. Jamaal Charles, Kansas City Chiefs

29. Earl Thomas, Seattle Seahawks

30. Kam Chancellor, Seattle Seahawks

31. Eddie Lacy, Green Bay Packers

32. Ryan Tannehill, Miami Dolphins

33. Victor Cruz, New York Giants

34. Luke Kuechly, Carolina Panthers

35. Matt Forte, Chicago Bears

36. Joe Flacco, Baltimore Ravens

37. Patrick Willis, San Francisco 49ers

38. Ben Roethlisberger, Pittsburgh Steelers

39. Troy Polamalu, Pittsburgh Steelers

40. Demaryius Thomas, Denver Broncos

41. Julian Edelman, New England Patriots

42. Antonio Brown, Pittsburgh Steelers

43. Le’Veon Bell, Pittsburgh Steelers

44. Philip Rivers, San Diego Chargers

45. Larry Fitzgerald, Arizona Cardinals

46. Devon Still, Cincinnati Bengals

47. Frank Gore, San Francisco 49ers

48. A.J. Green, Cincinnati Bengals

49. Teddy Bridgewater, Minnesota Vikings

50. Wes Welker, Denver Broncos

*Team listed indicates player’s team for sales during FY 15

http://blogs.charlotte.com/panthers/2015/04/luke-kuechly-cam-newton-jerseys-nflpi-merchandise.html

https://www.nflpa.com/players/news/russell-wilson-defends-retail-crown-on-nfl-players-inc-top-50-player-sales-year-end-list

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The more they buy jerseys the more revenue that comes in. Bigger salary cap. They can buy as much as they want

Correct me if I'm wrong but players don't directly benefit from jersey sales as individuals right? The owners make the money off of individual sales per unit and the nflpa ie players see the money in the license fee to reebok or Nike or whomever has the rights to make the jerseys. Or do I have that wrong?
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    • Then don't tune in. It's really not a hard concept to understand, if your making your decision based on your own personal needs/feelings as opposed to what is best for the future of the franchise, then it's a you problem, not a Panthers problem. When the season is already lost, every fan should be rooting for the same thing.  The team plays hard until the final whistle of the season and keeps improving as a team and individually, but in the end, we still come up short and lose games, and preferably because the other team beat us, not because we screwed up and found a way to lose due to our own fault. Look at it this way... If we are up 1 or 2 points with 3 seconds left in the game and the other team is lining up for a FG.  Beyond the joy of victory or the disappointment of defeat, what impact does the other team making or missing the FG have on our team the following season? ABSOLUTELY NOTHING Except where we draft and what teams we play due to our finish in the division. The players and coaches on the team would have the exact same level of improvement and learnings about themselves individually and as a team whether the FG is made or missed.  The ONLY difference in the end is the record in the standings and if the win or loss number changes. If you want to argue if making the playoffs to lose in the first round or just missing them is better or worse, that's totally fair and I can at least understand the other side of it.  But in what is already a lost season, if you're not hoping your team plays well but ends up losing, then you're cutting off your nose to spite your face.  You're hoping for a moment of happiness at the detriment of the franchise's future, and in turn, you're basically then happy for a moment to only set yourself up for future further disappointment.
    • If we’re eliminated I want the wins more.   The season is already a disappointment and if I’m not pulling for wins why bother to tune in?
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