Marshawn Lynch will end holdout, according to report

UPDATE (8:37 p.m. ET): Lynch will receive a bump in his guaranteed payout for 2014 as a result of ending his holdout, according to Pro Football Talk. Under the old agreement, Lynch was set to make a $5 million base salary with another $1 million possible through per-game roster bonuses and performance incentives. Instead, he's getting that extra $1 million guaranteed plus an early payment of another $500,000, increasing his total money for the season to $6.5 million.

Marshawn Lynch's holdout from training camp in Seattle might finally be over, according to Adam Schefter. Lynch had been holding out of practice in the hopes of getting a better contract that he thought would be more fair for an above-average NFL running back.

Lynch skipped out on attending the Seahawks' voluntary practices this year, though he did attend the team's minicamp. In his current deal, he would make $5 million in 2014 and $5.5 million in 2015, placing him fifth among NFL running backs. According to Schefter, he will see a very small raise in exchange for ending the holdout, but he will not receive the new deal he was looking for.

Marshawn Lynch will not receive new deal and added money he sought but Seattle expected to add some financial concessions to his contract.

— Adam Schefter (@AdamSchefter) July 31, 2014

Lynch rushed for 1,257 yards and 12 touchdowns on 301 carries last season for the Super Bowl-winning Seahawks, and while he is still a solid back, he wasn't indispensable, given that he has been in the league for eight seasons and is nearing 30 years old. And although he may not get a new deal, he will reportedly get some concessions, and can finally let Seahawks fans rest easy about the upcoming season.