Jacoby Brissett reporting to Cardinals minicamp without new contract

The Arizona Cardinals nest is about to be full again.

Jacoby Brissett will report to mandatory minicamp, according to ESPN's Jeremy Fowler and Josh Weinfuss. The three-day program begins on June 8, marking the final stage of offseason activities prior to training camp.

Brissett opted not to attend the Cardinals' voluntary offseason program as he seeks a new contract.

The 33-year-old would've been subjected to $107,911in fines if he failed to report to mandatory minicamp, per the NFL's collective bargaining agreement.

It's unclear if Brissett intends to limit his participation and stage more of a hold-in rather than a holdout. He is viewed as the Cardinals starter for the upcoming season in a quarterback room that also includes Gardner Minshew, Carson Beck and Kedon Slovis.

Brissett took over as the starter in 2025 after Kyler Murray suffered what became a season-ending foot injury. The quarterback appeared in 14 games (12 starts), leading Arizona to a 1-11 record. He completed 64.9% of his passes for 3,366 yards, 23 touchdowns and eight interceptions.

Whether that was enough to earn a raise for the 2026 season remains to be seen. Here's the latest on Brissett's contract.

Jacoby Brissett contract update

Brissett is unlikely to have a new deal in place by the time he reports to minicamp, according to ESPN. It was previously reported that both sides were "significantly" far apart on a revised contract.

Brissett is entering the final year of a two-year, $12.5 million contract he signed with the Cardinals during the 2025 NFL offseason. He is slated to make up to $5.44 million in cash and carry a $9.19 million cap hit for the upcoming campaign, perSpotrac.com.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Jacoby Brissett contract update as Cardinals mandatory minicamp begins