When Pro Bowl rosters were announced for 2019 Justin Coleman Jersey Green , Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson was only listed as an alternate. Despite a franchise record 35 touchdowns, 8.1 yards per attempt, a career-high 110.9 passer rating, and one of the best TD% marks that the league has ever seen, Wilson couldn’t quite crack the top 3 in the NFC. Oh well. On Wednesday, it was announced that Wilson’s meaningful play would in fact be needed in a meaningless game, when his “alternate” tag came in handy as he’ll be replacing Aaron Rodgers. Even we here at Field Gulls said that it was Wilson’s fifth Pro Bowl.Thanks to a madman, we can now officially call it his sixth.Wilson Twitter fanatic Sam HawkBadger finally ended his pursuit of the truth regarding the Pro Bowl in the 2014 season, when Wilson was again listed as an alternate but his availabilitywas impossible thanks to the Seahawks getting their call to the Super Bowl that year. Pro-Football-Reference didn’t credit Wilson with a Pro Bowl for 2014 and different sites were split on what the real number was. Again: none of this actually matters. But if you’d like to tell folks about how Wilson has been a Pro Bowl in six of his first seven seasons — only two other QBs in history are credited with that accomplishment, though this is news courtesy of the aforementioned PFR, which has yet to update their own records http://www.seahawkslockerroom.com/authentic-quinton-jefferson-jersey , Johnny Unitas and Norm Van Brocklin — you might be able to do that now.Sam emailed the NFL for an answer and the response confirmed that yes, Wilson was a Pro Bowler for the 2014 season:As of now, PFR still only lists Wilson with four Pro Bowls. It’s safe to assume they’ll update their 2018 record, but how about their 2014? We’ll see, but rest assured that Sam has already let them know. Moments after it was announced that the Seattle Seahawks had traded defensive end Frank Clark to the Kansas City Chiefs for a first and second round pick, the Chiefs had also announced a new..."Moments after it was announced that the Seattle Seahawks had traded defensive end Frank Clark to the Kansas City Chiefs for a first and second round pick, the Chiefs had also announced a new five-year, $105.5 million contract for Clark.The deal solidifies what we already knew: the $20 million edge rusher is here now and here to stay. It wasn’t long ago that I held a benchmark of $15 million as “too much to pay” per year for a non-quarterback and now that figure has to go above $20. The Chiefs did not want to pay Dee Ford the $87.5 million he got after he was traded to the San Francisco 49ers for a 2020 second round pick (one of those picks was just deal to Seattle) but were perfectly okay with doing almost $20 million more than that for Clark. He also got $63.5 million guaranteed, which is actually less than the $65 million DeMarcus Lawrence got from the Dallas Cowboys. But it’s not as though either player is going anywhere soon. Both would be costly to cut prior to 2023. However, it didn’t cost the Seahawks anything to move on from Clark. It actually saved them $17 million for now... and maybe $105.5 million later.