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2019 NFL Salary Cap Projected to Be Between $187M and $191.1M


26CornerBlitz

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  • 26CornerBlitz changed the title to 2019 NFL Salary Cap Projected to Be Between $187M and $191.1M

If the Bills cut McCoy/Clay/Murphy and Ivory they would have about $101.0 millon in cap space in 2019.  Enough for 2-3 Offensive lineman and 2-3 skilled offensive players.McCoy looks done,  Murphy is put together with tape and Clay has been total failure from the day he signed.  Cutting Ivory would only net 2mill saving and Bills may keep him around for experience. Now if they decide to trade or cut Jerry Hughes this goes over $108.5 mill,  this could allow them to sign someone like Jadeveon Clowney .  I believe they could get 4th or 5th rounder for Jerry who has had excellent season.

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1 minute ago, Niagara Dude said:

If the Bills cut McCoy/Clay/Murphy and Ivory they would have about $101.0 millon in cap space in 2019.  Enough for 2-3 Offensive lineman and 2-3 skilled offensive players.McCoy looks done,  Murphy is put together with tape and Clay has been total failure from the day he signed.  Cutting Ivory would only net 2mill saving and Bills may keep him around for experience. Now if they decide to trade or cut Jerry Hughes this goes over $108.5 mill,  this could allow them to sign someone like Jadeveon Clowney .  I believe they could get 4th or 5th rounder for Jerry who has had excellent season.

 

Not realistic. Clowney will either sign a long term deal or be tagged by the Texans.  Hughes is having an excellent season and there's no reason to trade him.

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Spending requirements  By Nick Manchester@NickManchester9 Sep 6, 2018, 7:44pm EDT

There is a minimum amount of money that a team can put towards their caps. All 32 teams are required to spend at least 89 percent of their caps. This is called the minimum cash spend requirement, also known as the 89 percent rule.

 

Teams don’t have to spend their 89 percent every year, however. This requirement must be the average amount spent over the four year spending period. The current spending period started in 2017 and will continue through 2020.

 

In other words, a team could have to spend 88 percent of their cap last year and this year, but would have to spend at least 90 percent over the next two years.

 

The second requirement is that the league as a whole must spend 95 percent of its total cap space. So the average percent of cap spending must come out to 95 percent every year, or the remaining money will be given to the players. This rule also applies over the course of the spending period.

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I'm always hesitant about getting the shiniest toy in free agency, it never seems to work out well and you always end up overpaying.  Mario Williams, Suh, Haynesworth come to mind, but I'm sure there are others. This team has lot of holes.  I'd rather get a bunch of solid young NFL players coming off their rookie contract than a couple of over priced all stars.  We are not just one or two players away from contention, we need a lot of help on this roster. Continue to draft strong, bring in good quality lunch pail type players on reasonable contracts, and build the right way for the long term.

 

Edited by Inigo Montoya
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2 hours ago, Niagara Dude said:

If the Bills cut McCoy/Clay/Murphy and Ivory they would have about $101.0 millon in cap space in 2019.  Enough for 2-3 Offensive lineman and 2-3 skilled offensive players.McCoy looks done,  Murphy is put together with tape and Clay has been total failure from the day he signed.  Cutting Ivory would only net 2mill saving and Bills may keep him around for experience. Now if they decide to trade or cut Jerry Hughes this goes over $108.5 mill,  this could allow them to sign someone like Jadeveon Clowney .  I believe they could get 4th or 5th rounder for Jerry who has had excellent season.

And then they would need another DE, TE, and a RB.so theres 25-30 mil

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2 hours ago, OldTimeAFLGuy said:

Spending requirements  By Nick Manchester@NickManchester9 Sep 6, 2018, 7:44pm EDT

There is a minimum amount of money that a team can put towards their caps. All 32 teams are required to spend at least 89 percent of their caps. This is called the minimum cash spend requirement, also known as the 89 percent rule.

 

Teams don’t have to spend their 89 percent every year, however. This requirement must be the average amount spent over the four year spending period. The current spending period started in 2017 and will continue through 2020.

 

In other words, a team could have to spend 88 percent of their cap last year and this year, but would have to spend at least 90 percent over the next two years.

 

The second requirement is that the league as a whole must spend 95 percent of its total cap space. So the average percent of cap spending must come out to 95 percent every year, or the remaining money will be given to the players. This rule also applies over the course of the spending period.

First world problems...or is it mo’ money mo’ problems??

Edited by NoHuddleKelly12
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So.. I'm assuming free agents are going to be prorated up as well as re-signs going forward. Sounds like these increases don't make much of a difference as we should mind that every team is getting it and consequently we shouldn't complain if we sign a FA for what would be a ludicrous contract for any position 2 years ago.

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5 hours ago, Niagara Dude said:

Now if they decide to trade or cut Jerry Hughes

Yes, let’s cut our only true edge rusher, who’s probably having the best season of his career.  Perfect.

36 minutes ago, Chandler#81 said:

Refresh my memory. Can $$ be used in trades for a player ala MLB? 

ie: Shaq Lawson & $8M for Clowny

I don’t think so. But the way around it is to trade for another team’s grossly overpriced contract, like the Browns did with Osweiler.

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Sadly there will be lots of teams with money. Beane overspent for Star, Ivory, and Murphy. Bodine was awful but amazingly not as bad as Groy. Has done better with scrap heap street free agents than big name signings.  

Shady is not getting cut. They wont spend all this cap space and he is still a top back in this league. The OP wanted to cut him but sign three OL. Please explain that?

And Hughes is having a great year and is already signed. Why weaken the team at DL when they already have a bum in Murphy and only two decent LBs on the whole team.

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