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2020 Mock Off-Season


elijah

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I broke this down in depth in an excel sheet and this is just a little bit of a recap of the excel sheet.  If there's enough interest in the actual numbers, I'll transfer the excel sheet to microsoft one drive or google sheets so y'all can have a look.  Also, sorry for the lengthiness of this, I tried to be more brief but also wanted to show that this isn't just a half-ass breakdown and that the numbers were properly taken into account behind it so no one can just shrug it off as not possible. 

 

STEP ONE - 2020 OFF-SEASON OUTLINE

 

I took numbers from Spotrac and outlaid the Bills roster for the next 5 years until 2024.  I used a projected salary cap of $199,000,000 in 2020, $206,000,000 in 2021 and increased by $6M per year every year following.  This is likely lower than what the true salary cap will be, but I was conservative with it intentionally as too not overspend and keep it more realistic.  I also went over rookie contracts for pick #20 in each round and found that the cap hit for all 7 rounds of rookies would be somewhere around $6M total.  I took this number and rounded it up to $7.25M as too account for the fact that Beane has shown his willingness to trade up and trade dead weight players for late picks.  After accounting for projected rookie contracts, current and future salaries and dead cap, this projects the Bills to have salary cap numbers of 2020 - $79.8M (including rollover), 2021 - $97.3M, 2022 - $161M, 2023 - $210.75M.

 

STEP TWO – “TRUE VIEW"

 

Beane has preached over and over again to reward his in house talent and stay out of cap hell.  In order to take this into account, before starting to spend the money on current Bills free agents and UFA’s, I gave contracts out too six players that I see as cornerstones for this franchise if we were to find sustained success.  The contracts are as follows:

 

Guaranteed Resignings 

2022: Josh Allen - 6 years, $190M (6th highest paid QB)    

2021: Dion Dawkins - 5 years, $57.5M (14th highest paid T)           

2022: Tremaine Edmunds - 5 years, $70M (4th highest paid MLB) 

2021: Tre'Davious White - 5 years, $80M (highest paid CB)            

           

Likely Resignings    

2021: Jordan Poyer - 2 years, $17M (12th highest paid Safety)       

2021: Matt Milano - 4 years, $32M (6th highest paid OLB)

 

I understand the numbers aren’t perfect, but they’re projections that at most are just a few million off.  Come time, it would be easy to see Dawkins, Edmunds and Poyer possibly getting paid a little more.  You could argue that Tre might get a 6 year contract instead of 5.  However, again, these are just projections.  The contracts should be accurate enough to get the point across.

 

With these projected resignings, this leaves cap space of 2020 - $79.8M, 2021 - $53.3M, 2022 - $71M, 2023 - $129.25M, 2024 - $135.25M.

 

STEP THREE – 2020 OFF-SEASON RESIGNINGS AND CUTS

 

Next up is who the Bills are going to resign and who they won’t resign and the value in these players.  This part may become a little more controversial than the last step as too who people think we should and shouldn’t resign, and who we actually will and won’t resign.

 

2020 Off-Season Resignings        

Senorise Perry - 1 year, $570k           

LaAdrian Waddle - 1 year, $2M        

Kevin Johnson - 1 year, $3.5M           

Maurice Alexander - 1, $1M  

Isaiah McKenzie - 1 year, $3.5M       

Robert Foster - 1 year, $2.75M         

Corey Liuget - 1 year, $2.5M 

Dean Marlowe - 1 year, $1M

Shaq Lawson - 3 years, $22.5M        

 

McBeane have placed an emphasis on special teams players, and therefore with the low values of Perry and Alexander and the contributions they should have to special teams, I believe they’ll be back.  I like the depth that Waddle, Liuget and Marlowe offer at the prices they should be willing to resign for and thus suggest bringing them back.  I’m not too well versed and the exclusive rights free agent clauses, and therefor don’t see Beane resigning Levi Wallace at what his market value will be and thus think it’s necessary to bring back Kevin Johnson.  I have however seen that ERFA can be resigned at incredible value, so it may be possible we see Wallace brought back and Johnson walking. 

 

Foster and McKenzie I had trouble making decisions on.  With the emergence of Duke Williams and the guaranteed targeting of better receivers in the off-season, it’s possible that both Foster and McKenzie are let go.  It’s also possible that McKenzie believes he has more value than $3.5M on the open market, so both of the receiver contracts could be off, but for now this is how I see it playing out. 

 

As for Shaq, I thought he would be worth more money but after looking at past defensive end contracts with similar stats to Shaq, $7.5M/year may be his market value.  The most comparable contract in the past 3 years was the 3yr/$27M contract that the Bills gave to Trent Murphy, and Murphy had had better stats at that point in his career.  As for Jordan Phillips, I originally had the Bills resigning him at 1 year, $10M, but Beane had said this morning that Phillips earned his right to test his value on the open market and therefor I think he’s unfortunately a goner.

           

2020 Players Leaving        

Levi Wallace - Bad value       

Frank Gore - Retired  

Lorenzo Alexander - Retired  

Jason Croom - Not needed    

Quinton Spain - Bad value     

Julian Stanford - Draft/FA replacement       

Kurt Coleman - Not needed   

Jordan Phillips – Test the Market

 

Most of these don’t call for an explanation.  Quinton Spain is going to ask for much more money than he’s worth.  Probably upwards of 3 years at $8+ per year, and I think Beane proved his ability to find offensive lineman at value this past off-season.  Wallace and Phillips were explained above.

           

2020 Cuts    

Trent Murphy - $1.75M dead cap, $7.2M savings    

Matt Barkley - $200k dead cap, $1.8M savings        

Tyler Kroft - $1.6M dead cap, $4.8M savings in 2020, $6.85M savings in 2021      

 

All three of these guys in my opinion just simply aren’t worth the money that can be had back with such little dead cap.

 

These moves leave us with the following cap figures 2020 - $69.3M, 2021 - $52.7M, 2022 - $63.5M, 2023 - $129.25M, 2024 - $135.25M

 

STEP FOUR – 2020 FREE AGENT SIGNINGS

 

2020 Free Agent Signings   

Devin Funchess - 1 year, $9.5M        

Case Keenum - 2 years, $8M 

Eric Ebron - 2 years, $16M    

Demar Dotson - 1 year, $7.5M          

De'Vondre Campbell - 2 years, $11M           

Morris Claiborne - 2 years, $9M        

 

I may be underestimating the amount of money that Eric Ebron and De’Vondre Campbell are going to demand.  However, the moves presented here eliminate any true “needs” in the draft and give the Bills the flexibility to truly draft best player available.  This would leave us only truly needing to draft another running back.  While following these signings I would still expect a first round pick or a trade to be spent on a receiver, it improves the offense enough that they would be able to suffice next year.  Anything extra is just cream on the crop.  This also replaces LoRax and Levi Wallace on the defensive side.

 

As for the cap space, there’s still a lot of moves that can be made, however cautiously.  2020 - $29.3M, 2021 - $30.7M, 2022 - $63.5M, 2023 - $129.25M, 2024 - $135.2M.

 

While a lot of people will pound the table for Ngakuoe or an offensive lineman such as Scherff at this point, I say pump the brakes.  Ngakuoe is likely to get $15M+ per year, and then suddenly we’d be a bit against the cap in 2021 with less than $15M to take care of the small but still valuable pieces like Jon Feliciano.  The cap space is there to make the big move without ruining the ability to sign our young core, but that just comes down to a roster building philosophy.  Do you want to be able to have depth behind the young core?  Or do you want to pair the young core with a big splash and eliminate the depth, relying on your stars and starters?

 

ROSTER PRIOR TO THE DRAFT

QUARTERBACK: Josh Allen, Case Keenum

RUNNING BACK: Devin Singletary, TJ Yeldon, Senorise Perry, Pat DiMarco

WIDE RECEIVER: John Brown, Cole Beasley, Devin Funchess, Isaiah McKenzie, Robert Foster, Duke Williams, Andre Roberts

TIGHT END: Eric Ebron, Dawson Knox, Tommy Sweeney, Lee Smith

OFFENSIVE TACKLE: Dion Dawkins, Demar Dotson, Ty Nsehke, Ryan Bates, LaAdrian Waddle

OFFENSIVE GUARD: Jon Feliciano, Cody Ford, Spencer Long, Ike Boettger,

CENTER: Mitch Morse

 

DEFENSIVE END: Jerry Hughes, Shaq Lawson, Darryl Johnson, Mike Love

DEFENSIVE TACKLE: Ed Oliver, Star Lotulelei, Harrison Phillips, Corey Liuget, Vincent Taylor

OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS: Matt Milano, De’Vondre Campbell, Vosean Joseph, Maurice Alexander

INSIDE LINEBACKERS: Tremaine Edmunds, Corey Thompson

CORNERBACKS: Tre White, Taron Johnson, Kevon Johnson, Morris Claiborne

SAFETY: Micah Hyde, Jordan Poyer, Dean Marlowe, Siran Neal, Jaquan Johnson

 

SPECIALISTS: Steven Hauschka, Corey Bojorquez, Reid Ferguson.

 

 

I haven’t started my scouting yet, but I would say target a WR on day one, RB/O-line/DE/CB on day 2, LB/CB/O-Line/QB on day 3.  Keep in mind, the Beane has 6 picks between the 5th and 6th round to trade around with.  I could see the Ebron signing being a stretch, and in the scenario that something along those lines don't happen, I would LOVE to add a tight end on day 2. 

 

Also, some people with love it, some people will hate it, but I'm personally keeping my eye on Odell Beckham this off-season.  I think all of his "character issues" come solely from losing and that he would be a great addition to this offense if the Browns were willing to trade him. 

 

You may not agree with the moves I suggested or the exact amount of money I suggested making them for, the points stands true.  This team has PLENTY of money to not only retain their own, but improve the roster with outsiders as well.  This off-season should be a more than exciting time as a Bills fan.  

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I think the actual contracts that will be given to Milano, Poyer Shaq and Dawkins are going to surprise you.  You’re undervaluing all of them on an open market.  Actual worth, you might be close.  Bidding wars will change that

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6 minutes ago, elijah said:

Also, some people with love it, some people will hate it, but I'm personally keeping my eye on Odell Beckham this off-season.  I think all of his "character issues" come solely from losing and that he would be a great addition to this offense if the Browns were willing to trade him. 

Yes, please. This offseason is their out with over $14M in cap savings and 0 dead cap on a trade. It'll be interesting to see where the new staff stands on him.

 

I'm putting together something similar in google sheets with cap management and the works, like last year, that I'll share around eventually. We agree in parts and disagree in others, but man does it feel great to have 52 players on the books before even re-signing anyone. Much less of a headache than last year.

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2 minutes ago, NewEra said:

I think the actual contracts that will be given to Milano, Poyer Shaq and Dawkins are going to surprise you.  You’re undervaluing all of them on an open market.  Actual worth, you might be close.  Bidding wars will change that

I could understand this being the case for all 4 and am certainly a little worried that it will be the case for Poyer and Dawkins. 

 

However with Milano and Shaq I think some of us may be over estimating Shaq’s value, and Milano plays a lower paid position. 

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11 minutes ago, elijah said:

I broke this down in depth in an excel sheet and this is just a little bit of a recap of the excel sheet.  If there's enough interest in the actual numbers, I'll transfer the excel sheet to microsoft one drive or google sheets so y'all can have a look.  Also, sorry for the lengthiness of this, I tried to be more brief but also wanted to show that this isn't just a half-ass breakdown and that the numbers were properly taken into account behind it so no one can just shrug it off as not possible. 

 

STEP ONE - 2020 OFF-SEASON OUTLINE

 

I took numbers from Spotrac and outlaid the Bills roster for the next 5 years until 2024.  I used a projected salary cap of $199,000,000 in 2020, $206,000,000 in 2021 and increased by $6M per year every year following.  This is likely lower than what the true salary cap will be, but I was conservative with it intentionally as too not overspend and keep it more realistic.  I also went over rookie contracts for pick #20 in each round and found that the cap hit for all 7 rounds of rookies would be somewhere around $6M total.  I took this number and rounded it up to $7.25M as too account for the fact that Beane has shown his willingness to trade up and trade dead weight players for late picks.  After accounting for projected rookie contracts, current and future salaries and dead cap, this projects the Bills to have salary cap numbers of 2020 - $79.8M (including rollover), 2021 - $97.3M, 2022 - $161M, 2023 - $210.75M.

 

STEP TWO – “TRUE VIEW"

 

Beane has preached over and over again to reward his in house talent and stay out of cap hell.  In order to take this into account, before starting to spend the money on current Bills free agents and UFA’s, I gave contracts out too six players that I see as cornerstones for this franchise if we were to find sustained success.  The contracts are as follows:

 

Guaranteed Resignings 

2022: Josh Allen - 6 years, $190M (6th highest paid QB)    

2021: Dion Dawkins - 5 years, $57.5M (14th highest paid T)           

2022: Tremaine Edmunds - 5 years, $70M (4th highest paid MLB) 

2021: Tre'Davious White - 5 years, $80M (highest paid CB)            

           

Likely Resignings    

2021: Jordan Poyer - 2 years, $17M (12th highest paid Safety)       

2021: Matt Milano - 4 years, $32M (6th highest paid OLB)

 

I understand the numbers aren’t perfect, but they’re projections that at most are just a few million off.  Come time, it would be easy to see Dawkins, Edmunds and Poyer possibly getting paid a little more.  You could argue that Tre might get a 6 year contract instead of 5.  However, again, these are just projections.  The contracts should be accurate enough to get the point across.

 

With these projected resignings, this leaves cap space of 2020 - $79.8M, 2021 - $53.3M, 2022 - $71M, 2023 - $129.25M, 2024 - $135.25M.

 

STEP THREE – 2020 OFF-SEASON RESIGNINGS AND CUTS

 

Next up is who the Bills are going to resign and who they won’t resign and the value in these players.  This part may become a little more controversial than the last step as too who people think we should and shouldn’t resign, and who we actually will and won’t resign.

 

2020 Off-Season Resignings        

Senorise Perry - 1 year, $570k           

LaAdrian Waddle - 1 year, $2M        

Kevin Johnson - 1 year, $3.5M           

Maurice Alexander - 1, $1M  

Isaiah McKenzie - 1 year, $3.5M       

Robert Foster - 1 year, $2.75M         

Corey Liuget - 1 year, $2.5M 

Dean Marlowe - 1 year, $1M

Shaq Lawson - 3 years, $22.5M        

 

McBeane have placed an emphasis on special teams players, and therefore with the low values of Perry and Alexander and the contributions they should have to special teams, I believe they’ll be back.  I like the depth that Waddle, Liuget and Marlowe offer at the prices they should be willing to resign for and thus suggest bringing them back.  I’m not too well versed and the exclusive rights free agent clauses, and therefor don’t see Beane resigning Levi Wallace at what his market value will be and thus think it’s necessary to bring back Kevin Johnson.  I have however seen that ERFA can be resigned at incredible value, so it may be possible we see Wallace brought back and Johnson walking. 

 

Foster and McKenzie I had trouble making decisions on.  With the emergence of Duke Williams and the guaranteed targeting of better receivers in the off-season, it’s possible that both Foster and McKenzie are let go.  It’s also possible that McKenzie believes he has more value than $3.5M on the open market, so both of the receiver contracts could be off, but for now this is how I see it playing out. 

 

As for Shaq, I thought he would be worth more money but after looking at past defensive end contracts with similar stats to Shaq, $7.5M/year may be his market value.  The most comparable contract in the past 3 years was the 3yr/$27M contract that the Bills gave to Trent Murphy, and Murphy had had better stats at that point in his career.  As for Jordan Phillips, I originally had the Bills resigning him at 1 year, $10M, but Beane had said this morning that Phillips earned his right to test his value on the open market and therefor I think he’s unfortunately a goner.

           

2020 Players Leaving        

Levi Wallace - Bad value       

Frank Gore - Retired  

Lorenzo Alexander - Retired  

Jason Croom - Not needed    

Quinton Spain - Bad value     

Julian Stanford - Draft/FA replacement       

Kurt Coleman - Not needed   

Jordan Phillips – Test the Market

 

Most of these don’t call for an explanation.  Quinton Spain is going to ask for much more money than he’s worth.  Probably upwards of 3 years at $8+ per year, and I think Beane proved his ability to find offensive lineman at value this past off-season.  Wallace and Phillips were explained above.

           

2020 Cuts    

Trent Murphy - $1.75M dead cap, $7.2M savings    

Matt Barkley - $200k dead cap, $1.8M savings        

Tyler Kroft - $1.6M dead cap, $4.8M savings in 2020, $6.85M savings in 2021      

 

All three of these guys in my opinion just simply aren’t worth the money that can be had back with such little dead cap.

 

These moves leave us with the following cap figures 2020 - $69.3M, 2021 - $52.7M, 2022 - $63.5M, 2023 - $129.25M, 2024 - $135.25M

 

STEP FOUR – 2020 FREE AGENT SIGNINGS

 

2020 Free Agent Signings   

Devin Funchess - 1 year, $9.5M        

Case Keenum - 2 years, $8M 

Eric Ebron - 2 years, $16M    

Demar Dotson - 1 year, $7.5M          

De'Vondre Campbell - 2 years, $11M           

Morris Claiborne - 2 years, $9M        

 

I may be underestimating the amount of money that Eric Ebron and De’Vondre Campbell are going to demand.  However, the moves presented here eliminate any true “needs” in the draft and give the Bills the flexibility to truly draft best player available.  This would leave us only truly needing to draft another running back.  While following these signings I would still expect a first round pick or a trade to be spent on a receiver, it improves the offense enough that they would be able to suffice next year.  Anything extra is just cream on the crop.  This also replaces LoRax and Levi Wallace on the defensive side.

 

As for the cap space, there’s still a lot of moves that can be made, however cautiously.  2020 - $29.3M, 2021 - $30.7M, 2022 - $63.5M, 2023 - $129.25M, 2024 - $135.2M.

 

While a lot of people will pound the table for Ngakuoe or an offensive lineman such as Scherff at this point, I say pump the brakes.  Ngakuoe is likely to get $15M+ per year, and then suddenly we’d be a bit against the cap in 2021 with less than $15M to take care of the small but still valuable pieces like Jon Feliciano.  The cap space is there to make the big move without ruining the ability to sign our young core, but that just comes down to a roster building philosophy.  Do you want to be able to have depth behind the young core?  Or do you want to pair the young core with a big splash and eliminate the depth, relying on your stars and starters?

 

ROSTER PRIOR TO THE DRAFT

QUARTERBACK: Josh Allen, Case Keenum

RUNNING BACK: Devin Singletary, TJ Yeldon, Senorise Perry, Pat DiMarco

WIDE RECEIVER: John Brown, Cole Beasley, Devin Funchess, Isaiah McKenzie, Robert Foster, Duke Williams, Andre Roberts

TIGHT END: Eric Ebron, Dawson Knox, Tommy Sweeney, Lee Smith

OFFENSIVE TACKLE: Dion Dawkins, Demar Dotson, Ty Nsehke, Ryan Bates, LaAdrian Waddle

OFFENSIVE GUARD: Jon Feliciano, Cody Ford, Spencer Long, Ike Boettger,

CENTER: Mitch Morse

 

DEFENSIVE END: Jerry Hughes, Shaq Lawson, Darryl Johnson, Mike Love

DEFENSIVE TACKLE: Ed Oliver, Star Lotulelei, Harrison Phillips, Corey Liuget, Vincent Taylor

OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS: Matt Milano, De’Vondre Campbell, Vosean Joseph, Maurice Alexander

INSIDE LINEBACKERS: Tremaine Edmunds, Corey Thompson

CORNERBACKS: Tre White, Taron Johnson, Kevon Johnson, Morris Claiborne

SAFETY: Micah Hyde, Jordan Poyer, Dean Marlowe, Siran Neal, Jaquan Johnson

 

SPECIALISTS: Steven Hauschka, Corey Bojorquez, Reid Ferguson.

 

 

I haven’t started my scouting yet, but I would say target a WR on day one, RB/O-line/DE/CB on day 2, LB/CB/O-Line/QB on day 3.  Keep in mind, the Beane has 6 picks between the 5th and 6th round to trade around with.  I could see the Ebron signing being a stretch, and in the scenario that something along those lines don't happen, I would LOVE to add a tight end on day 2. 

 

Also, some people with love it, some people will hate it, but I'm personally keeping my eye on Odell Beckham this off-season.  I think all of his "character issues" come solely from losing and that he would be a great addition to this offense if the Browns were willing to trade him. 

 

You may not agree with the moves I suggested or the exact amount of money I suggested making them for, the points stands true.  This team has PLENTY of money to not only retain their own, but improve the roster with outsiders as well.  This off-season should be a more than exciting time as a Bills fan.  

 

Thanks for taking the time putting this post together. I wanted to clarify some stuff on ERFA for you because it seemed like you weren’t really clear on the concept.

 

It happens when a player reaches the end of their contract with less than 3 accrued seasons. The player may only resign with their original team at the league minimum tender (or more if the team chooses to offer more). They’re not allowed to negotiate with other teams, they can only sign with us as long as we tender them a contract. 
 

Wallace, Foster and Croom will all be back under contact and most likely will be making the league minimum. 

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2 minutes ago, BuffaloHokie13 said:

Yes, please. This offseason is their out with over $14M in cap savings and 0 dead cap on a trade. It'll be interesting to see where the new staff stands on him.

 

I'm putting together something similar in google sheets with cap management and the works, like last year, that I'll share around eventually. We agree in parts and disagree in others, but man does it feel great to have 52 players on the books before even re-signing anyone. Much less of a headache than last year.

I must’ve missed it when you shared it last year, I’ll be interested to see what it looks like in comparison to mine. 

1 minute ago, JGMcD2 said:

Thanks for taking the time putting this post together. I wanted to clarify some stuff on ERFA for you because it seemed like you weren’t really clear on the concept.

 

It happens when a player reaches the end of their contract with less than 3 accrued seasons. The player may only resign with their original team at the league minimum tender (or more if the team chooses to offer more). They’re not allowed to negotiate with other teams, they can only sign with us as long as we tender them a contract. 
 

Wallace, Foster and Croom will all be back under contact and most likely will be making the league minimum. 

That’s huge, especially in Wallace’s case.  His market value is probably around $8M, to have him on a league minimum would be one of the better value contracts in the league. 

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3 minutes ago, elijah said:

That’s huge, especially in Wallace’s case.  His market value is probably around $8M, to have him on a league minimum would be one of the better value contracts in the league. 

Yes, it is! 
 

ERFA typically only applies to UDFA. Considering it’s really rare to find players that were drafted or signed to short term deals with less than 2 years of service time. 
 

What will most likely happen is we will tender Wallace, Foster and Croom a contract and they will sign almost immediately. There is no reason for them to wait because they cannot play anywhere else... they could sit out but that would make them ERFA the following year as well because no service time would be accrued. 
 

The beauty of this as well is that they’ll all be RFA next year... so we can’t match their best offer if we decide to... or gain compensation if we tender them at the requisite level to receive compensation. 

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8 minutes ago, MAJBobby said:

 

Except he has close to the same catch % as Dawson Knox.

 

Career 59.96%

 

Knox 56.0%

I meant more of his ability to get open in the endzone. Dude caught a bunch of Tds. But he also did have Luck throwing him the ball the year he had 13 scores...

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10 minutes ago, elijah said:

I could understand this being the case for all 4 and am certainly a little worried that it will be the case for Poyer and Dawkins. 

 

However with Milano and Shaq I think some of us may be over estimating Shaq’s value, and Milano plays a lower paid position. 

I think you are about right with Milano at 8M AVV right now.  I don't think you are with Shaq.  He is going to get 10M AVV on open market

Just now, NC Book said:

I meant more of his ability to get open in the endzone. Dude caught a bunch of Tds. But he also did have Luck throwing him the ball the year he had 13 scores...

Does it really matter is he gets open if he drops (5 this year) it or cant catch it

 

Knox had 6 drops and a 56% Catch Rate

Ebron had 5 drops and a 59.6% catch rate

 

Knox =  Ebron just younger and cheaper

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15 minutes ago, JGMcD2 said:

Yes, it is! 
 

ERFA typically only applies to UDFA. Considering it’s really rare to find players that were drafted or signed to short term deals with less than 2 years of service time. 
 

What will most likely happen is we will tender Wallace, Foster and Croom a contract and they will sign almost immediately. There is no reason for them to wait because they cannot play anywhere else... they could sit out but that would make them ERFA the following year as well because no service time would be accrued. 
 

The beauty of this as well is that they’ll all be RFA next year... so we can’t match their best offer if we decide to... or gain compensation if we tender them at the requisite level to receive compensation. 

 

 

 

....good call bud...thanks.....:thumbsup:

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Just now, NC Book said:

 

He was ok enough to grab 13 touchdowns in a season. I'd take a guy with average hands that gets open over a guy that can't get open. 

Show me where he doesn't get open.

 

and yeah a guy that has many years in the league should be better than a Raw Rookie in a year, but guess what EBRON was no BETTER than Knox this year

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4 minutes ago, MAJBobby said:

Show me where he doesn't get open.

 

and yeah a guy that has many years in the league should be better than a Raw Rookie in a year, but guess what EBRON was no BETTER than Knox this year

I wasn't referring to Knox, I never mentioned Knox. I meant in general.  I like what Knox and what he brings, he's going to be a beast. I think Knox and Ebron would present some good matchups for us. I think Ebron would be a good addition, that's all I said lol.

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4 minutes ago, NC Book said:

 

I wasn't referring to Knox, I never mentioned Knox. I meant in general.  I like what Knox and what he brings, he's going to be a beast. I think Knox and Ebron would present some good matchups for us. I think Ebron would be a good addition, that's all I said lol.

And I said he is not better than what we have on the roster. You want real improvement in the position your Target should be Hooper and Henry. 

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42 minutes ago, elijah said:

I could understand this being the case for all 4 and am certainly a little worried that it will be the case for Poyer and Dawkins. 

 

However with Milano and Shaq I think some of us may be over estimating Shaq’s value, and Milano plays a lower paid position. 

Spotrac projects Miilano to 4 years 53 mill.  13.3 per year 

 

 

 

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