When can an undrafted rookie player renegotiate their contract after their second season?

An undrafted rookie player can renegotiate their contract immediately after the end of their second season. This is due to the terms outlined in the collective bargaining agreement (CBA) between the NFL and the NFL Players Association. This agreement stipulates that players who are on the final year of their rookie contract or who have certain conditions met, such as having NFL experience that allows for a renegotiation of terms, become eligible for new contract discussions.

The timing is significant, as it allows players to assess their performance over two full seasons before entering negotiations. This opportunity enables them to potentially increase their earning potential based on their performance and contributions to the team.

The other options refer to specific points within the season or earlier time frames that do not align with the contractual regulations set forth in the CBA for renegotiation, which is specifically designated to occur after the conclusion of the second season. This focus on timing ensures that both the player and team have a clear understanding of a player's value before discussions about contract changes take place.