In part . . . Because Dion Jordan repeatedly violated the terms of his rookie contract the Miami Dolphins are no longer obligated to pay the 2013 first-round pick any of his roster bonuses moving forward. Jordan, who was suspended from the NFL for all of the 2015 season and has applied to be reinstated, was due a roster bonus of $1,690,209 on the fifth day of training camp. But in the default section, which can be found on page seven of the 11 page contract, it clearly states that "violating any of the NFL's disciplinary policies or programs, specifically including the NFL Personal Conduct Policy, the NFL Policy and Program for Substance of Abuse and/or the NFL Policy on Anabolic Steroids and Related Substances" can default the agreement, and "this Guarantee shall be deemed null and void from the beginning and in its entirety regardless of whether or not the Guarantee has been earned in accordance with its terms at the time of Player's default." This means that when - or if - Jordan is reinstated to the NFL by Commissioner Roger Goodell, and returns to the Dolphins, the franchise will only owe Jordan his base salary of $585,000 if the pass rushing hybrid linebackers makes it to the 53-man roster. The Dolphins could give Jordan, who has contributed 46 tackles, three sacks and three pass deflections in his two seasons, an opportunity to earn the roster bonus another way, but that's at the team's discretion. http://www.sun-sentinel.com/sports/...-1-7-million-roster-bonus-20160726-story.html