BC, I'm gonna chime in on this as delicately as I can without going off the rails of the general discussion, but it is EXTREMELY dangerous to put expectations on these pro athletes. I agree that we would all love a civic-minded person whose heart and priorities are squarely in the right place, but in some cases (many cases actually) these people that we "idolize" as fans just plain old aren't good people. Kyler is paid to play football, that's it. The expectations as fans that we have is that the highly paid and privileged beyond anything that we as "regular" people will never know, is that they show heart, and compassion for others and make a positive and visible difference in the communities they become a part of through the city they play in.
You made a point about a meager amount of money he has put out, but do we really know everything he has done since he's come to AZ? Not everything is visible and in plain sight. Remember when some on the board roasted D-Hop for giving free water to impoverished residents? I was ecstatic to see him do that, while others derided the gesture because of how rich he is. I'll shut up, and not be extra on the issue because I agree with a lot that you have said in this thread, but having grown up in some not so idea surroundings and having seen some things in life that I'd rather forget, I'm not naive enough to expect money to change how people innately are. Comparing Kyler to Josh Allen and Joe Burrow OFF THE FIELD" is totally unfair and unwarranted for the sake of us wanting him to be a better qb on it. If this man never gave one thin dime to charity but had us in an NFC championship game every year, you know full well 98% of the fanbase would be JUST fine with that. I refuse to give these people more merit as humans than they deserve. All I ask is that you be a professional and not hurt people or embaraass the organization. If you're an awesome person beyond that (because I LOVE awesome peope) then I will love you that much more as a fan. Otherwise, when you leave that field and put on street clothes, do you.