Samori Toure

Career StatsD+

Year	Team	GP	Rec	Yards	TD
Career		23	14	163	1
2025		1	1	3	0
2024		3	5	53	0
2023		11

Current Contract

Contract Value Index (CVI)

Samori Toure's $1.09M deal lands at a C Contract Value Index, signaling a measured outcome for the Philadelphia Eagles. This is a low-cost, low-risk flyer on a fourth-year receiver whose 2025 production (3 receiving yards across 1 game) reflects the marginal role he's occupied throughout his NFL tenure since his 2022 seventh-round selection. At $1.09M annually on what amounts to a practice squad–adjacent commitment, the Eagles are paying replacement-level wages for a depth piece in a crowded receiver room—standard industry pricing for camp competition and roster churn at the position. Toure's C-graded sentiment and D+ performance rating underscore why the fanbase and beat writers are treating this as organizational housekeeping rather than a meaningful addition; his prior Packers experience has yielded limited impact, and there's no tape suggesting he'll challenge for starter reps or even reliable depth snaps. The Eagles' public framing makes clear this is camp evaluation without major roster implications, which aligns perfectly with the contract value proposition—the organization is betting a minimal investment against the possibility that familiarity with scheme or late-camp momentum produces a 53-man roster contributor. For a veteran minimum–level commitment on a player with a spotty track record, the CVI grade reflects fair value: neither a bargain nor an overpay, but exactly what you'd expect from a team cycling through depth options in the preseason window.

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 Samori's contract sits relative to comparable money.

Performance Analysis

Samori Toure's on-field production earns a D+ performance grade against WR peers across the league. The 28-year-old fourth-year player has produced minimal counting stats in his current situation, posting 3 receiving yards across 1 game during the 2025 season — a volume that reflects either severe snap-count limitations or a depth-chart assignment with virtually no offensive opportunity. Durability and consistent target share have not materialized as strengths in his recent NFL stints, and the lack of sustained production on either a snap or yardage basis underscores why Green Bay couldn't retain him despite their documented receiver needs. His trajectory as a seventh-round pick (2022) who has cycled through multiple organizations suggests a classic developmental-to-depth arc: he remains organizationally useful as camp competition and practice squad insurance, but he carries no starter or rotational-role ceiling at this stage of his career. The media consensus frames him as a low-risk practice squad flyer rather than a solution to any depth need, which aligns squarely with his grade — serviceable camp body, but not a meaningful contributor on game day.

How Samori Compares at the Position

Samori Toure ranks 212th of 295 graded wide receivers by performance. That slots Samori between Ronnie Bell (D+) just ahead and Lil'Jordan Humphrey (D+) just behind.

Fan Sentiment

Public perception of Samori Toure sits at a C- sentiment grade, capturing how the Philadelphia Eagles fan base and beat writers are framing his role. The narrative around this signing is decidedly muted—media outlets are treating it as organizational housekeeping, a low-risk practice squad type move rather than a meaningful roster addition, with analysts pointing to his prior Packers tenure as evidence of limited impact despite some familiarity with the organization. His D+ performance grade aligns with the skepticism; after appearing in just one game during the 2025 season with minimal production (3 receiving yards), there's little on tape to excite the fanbase about his starter potential or even reliable depth contributions. The Eagles' framing of this as camp competition without major roster implications—unrelated to broader receiver rotation changes—suggests the front office views him as interchangeable depth at a position with established options already in place. The consensus is straightforward: Toure faces a genuine uphill battle to stick on a 53-man roster, and the fanbase is appropriately viewing this as a routine organizational flyer rather than a signal of competitive urgency or depth reinforcement.