MINNEAPOLIS -- Other than the loss of offensive linemen John Sullivan and Phil Loadholt, the Minnesota Vikings mostly escaped major injuries to their veteran players in 2015. The durability of their older players, in particular, helped earn some of them a little extra money.

Linebacker Chad Greenway, cornerback Terence Newman and defensive end Brian Robison were among the Vikings who maxed out their per-game roster bonuses by being on the 46-man active roster for all 16 games. Greenway, who restructured his 2015 contract last offseason, made $500,000 in roster bonuses, earning an extra $31,250 for each game.

The 37-year-old Newman and tight end Kyle Rudolph -- who stayed healthy after two injury-plagued seasons -- each made an extra $250,000, earning $15,625 per game. And the 32-year-old Robison pocketed an extra $200,000.

The bonuses are designed to offer incentives to older players -- or ones with a history of injuries -- while protecting teams in the event a player gets hurt. In total, the Vikings paid out $1.28 million in per-game roster bonuses and incentives.

In addition, center Joe Berger made $400,000 in incentives after playing all but one snap this season. Cornerback Captain Munnerlyn could have made an extra $100,000 if he'd been on the field for 75 percent of the Vikings' defensive snaps, but as Munnerlyn went from being an every-down player to a nickel cornerback, his chance to earn the incentives dissipated.

Here's a look at how much each player with a weekly or playing-time bonus collected this season: