Less than one week into the league’s new year, the 49ers’ early negotiations for a megaextension with quarterback Brock Purdy have already roused conflicting reports. Jason La Canfora, a formerly prominent NFL reporter who replaced Adam Schefter at NFL Network in 2009,

NFL insider Jason La Canfora reported that the San Francisco 49ers offered Brock Purdy $45 million per year. However, that number is wrong.

NFL insider Jason La Canfora seemingly reported that the San Francisco 49ers' first offer to Brock Purdy was a contract extension averaging $45 million annually—well below market value for quarterbacks and a figure that wouldn't even make Purdy a top-10 paid player.

The San Francisco 49ers will discuss a long-term extension with Brock Purdy this offseason, make no mistake about it. How much are they willing to offer? Apparently, that still remains a mystery. Earlier this week,

Schefter pointed out that Purdy remains under contract for the upcoming season. During which, he is set to earn approximately $5 million. The 49ers also have the ability to use the franchise tag on Purdy in both 2026 and 2027.

NFL Network draft analyst Daniel Jeremiah joined The Rich Eisen Show on Wednesday to discuss a recent report from Jason La Canfora, which claimed the San Francisco 49ers' opening offer for quarterback Brock Purdy's contract extension was $45 million annually.

As Brock Purdy continues to wait for a lucrative long-term contract extension from the San Francisco 49ers, his financial portfolio did get a little bit stronger thanks to his performance from the 2024 season.

For the first time since negotiations began, there appears to be what could be described as “good news” stemming from the San Francisco 49ers’ contract extension talks with quarterback Brock Purdy. In the wake of a tumultuous 24-hour free agency period for the Niners,

NFL insider Jason La Canfora claimed that the San Francisco 49ers' initial contract extension offer to quarterback Brock Purdy was worth $45 million annually—significantly lower than what most expect the two sides to eventually agree upon.

NFL free agency is off to a fast start for the San Francisco 49ers, and not in a good way. The receipts are coming due for big-name pursuits from offseasons past, and the Niners no longer have the budget—or at least the appetite—to cover the cost.