Green Bay Packers sign WR Skyy Moore

The Packers' signing of Moore earns a D+ Contract Value Index (CVI), a grade that reflects the modest economics of the deal rather than any indictment of the player himself. At $1.79M AAV, this is replacement-level receiver compensation — the kind of deal a contending team makes to add depth on a prove-it basis, not to acquire a foundational piece. Moore lands on a Green Bay roster that finished 9-7-1 and clings to playoff positioning, meaning the front office is operating in acquisition mode rather than rebuild mode; a low-cost signing makes sense logistically. The real risk here is opportunity cost: if Moore doesn't immediately contribute to a thin receiving room, the Packers have spent cap real estate that could have been allocated to veteran depth at a more pressing position, or kept flexible for in-season adjustments. For a player in his mid-career arc seeking redemption, this represents a genuine second chance — but the contract structure tells you the team views him as a lottery ticket, not a solution. CVI reflects that asymmetry: the salary is smart for a cash-strapped buyer, but the upside is capped unless Moore's on-field performance dramatically shifts the narrative.