Well, to be clear, the gtd $ at signing isn't just one bonus. It's bonuses and salaries combined. Nobody is giving a $175M signing bonus. I don't think anybody has come close to a $100M signing bonus. Not saying you don't know this, but more educational for the group.
Kyler's deal had $103.3M gtd at signing. That's comprised of:
$29.0M signing bonus
2022 base salary = $965K
2023 base salary = $2M
2023 roster bonus = $36M
2024 salary = $35.3M
So his gtd at signing $ is spread over three years, in the form of $65M in two different bonuses, and $38.3M in base salaries.
Wilson's deal had $124M gtd at signing: That's comprised of:
$50M signing bonus
2022 base salary = $2M
2022 roster bonus = $5M
2023 base salary = $8M
2023 option bonus = $20MThis
2024 salary = $17M
2024 option bonus = $22M
With most of these long term deals, the gtd at signing $ is the only thing that's fully guaranteed, and its almost always paid out over 3 years. Hence the emphasis from Lamar on 3/133. It means even in the structure that Schefter reported, which was 5/260, the $133M is what's fully guaranteed, and what he would make in the first three years.
I think people tend to confused that the guaranteed at signing $ = what X player gets when he signs. That's rarely how it works. He's not getting $133M in a lump sum when he puts pen to paper. NFL Owners are rich and so are teams, but no Owner is going to pay out a bonus up front that large.