LaRry Worth

Current Contract

Contract Value Index (CVI)

Among DB contracts at this AAV tier, LaRry Worth earns a C+ Contract Value Index (CVI). At $1.03M AAV over three years, this deal represents exactly what you'd expect for an undrafted developmental prospect—minimal financial commitment with built-in flexibility for a team managing its depth chart through the preseason. Worth's unproven NFL resume and position scarcity concerns (the defensive back market commands premium money at the top, but the backend is flooded with depth options) mean he's operating in the low-leverage zone where a team can afford patience without serious cap consequences. The three-year structure itself is a hedge: San Francisco is banking on either a practice squad stash that develops quietly or a quick roster decision in the coming weeks, with no dead-cap trap if they move on. Media frames this as routine maintenance-level youth competition in a developmental pattern, which aligns with the CVI grade—not a value steal, but not a misstep either, just a low-risk lottery ticket that fits a team sitting at 12-5 and managing incremental roster churn rather than facing urgency.

Contracts in the Same Value Band

Other same-position deals the Contract Value Index also places in the C band — a quick read on where LaRry's contract sits relative to comparable money.

Performance AnalysisPre-Debut

LaRry Worth has not appeared in an NFL regular season game.

Fan Sentiment

Recent headlines push Larry Worth's sentiment grade to a D+, with San Francisco's broader season shaping the read. The narrative around Worth centers on routine roster depth—the 49ers framed this as a low-risk, youth-focused replacement move after cutting LB Milo Eifler, part of a broader offseason pattern of signing developmental players across multiple position groups. Media coverage emphasizes his combine athleticism, specifically a broad jump that tied with prospect Sonny Styles, which carries some intrigue for an undrafted signing, yet the three-year commitment hasn't generated meaningful enthusiasm or conviction among observers. The real story here is contextual: San Francisco sits at 12-5 and holding a playoff seed, so adding depth-piece linebacker prospects registers as maintenance-level roster management rather than a splashy upgrade or a red flag. Worth arrived alongside five other offseason signings in early May, a pattern that signals the front office is building younger competition for roster spots but hasn't moved the needle on fan confidence or media narrative—the sentiment stays muted because the move itself is muted, exactly what you'd expect from a team managing through the preseason with no apparent urgency or concern.