Green Bay Packers safety Josh Jones is present for the start of the team’s mandatory minicamp Tuesday after skipping all of OTAs.

Jones, a third-year defensive back, avoided voluntary OTAs while attempting to force a trade out of Green Bay.

There is a significant financial incentive for Jones to be present. As described in the CBA, teams can fine players for missing mandatory minicamp, with a possible three-day total of almost $90,000.

Skipping Tuesday’s start of minicamp would have cost Jones $14,775 right away. The fine schedule increases to $29,550 for missing the second day and $43,225 for the third day, for a grand total of $88,650.

Unhappy with his playing time last season and now stuck behind newcomers Adrian Amos and Darnell Savage, Jones attempted to leverage his absence at OTAs into a trade, but nothing materialized.

According to Rob Demovsky of ESPN, Jones is not participating during Tuesday’s practice.

The Packers made Jones a second-round pick in 2017. After an encouraging rookie season, Jones got hurt during training camp and contributed little during his second season. The Packers rebuilt the safety position this offseason, signing Amos and drafting Savage in the first round.

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