That secondary is so bad. Kendall Fuller is fine but opponents have been torching the other side.
Better hope we put up more points than we give up. That's the only way we'll win games this year.
I believe this holds true for every team.
That secondary is so bad. Kendall Fuller is fine but opponents have been torching the other side.
Better hope we put up more points than we give up. That's the only way we'll win games this year.
Rodgers' cap number for 2018 is $20.9 million. They still have $16 million in cap space this season.
Rodgers will receive $67 million by the end of the 2018 calendar year and an additional $13 million before March 17, 2019, according to Schefter.
Bridgewater to Saints
http://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/24514786/jets-deal-send-qb-teddy-bridgewater-saints
Good for Teddy. He'll get a shot in a good spot to pick up the reins when Drew retires.
My guess is Bulaga gets cut. He's proven to be injury prone and cutting him frees up around $4.5 million of cap space.
That's his current deal - it's about to get reworked. No way Rodgers will allow himself to make less money in a season than Kirk Cousins.
http://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/24514088/green-bay-packers-aaron-rodgers-record-extension
I'll be interested to see how they prorate his bonus.He got a $57.5 million signing bonus - that's how you circumvent the cap.
If they don't make any significant signings, that contract structure could be an opportunity missed. Could be an indicator that they plan on doing something, otherwise why keep that much cap space, when they could make things easier on themselves in the future by having more of the cap hit from AR's signing bonus come out of this year's cap.According to Zach Kruse of Packers Wire, Rodgers' bonus gets prorated over 5 years, and the deal has been structured so that his cap hit only goes up slightly this season. By trading Hundley, the Packers actually managed to free up a little bit of cap space. I reported earlier that they were $16 million under the cap, that was erroneous (older numbers). Kruse reports that they are currently about $11 million under the cap.
On a related note, the Raiders are apparently asking for two first round draft choices in trade for Khalil Mack. Can't see many GM's pulling that trigger. Maybe if Mack were a couple years younger (he's 25), but there's also a perception that he might be problematic in future contract negotiations as well. Mack is also wanting to be the league's highest paid defensive player, according to reports.
Bridgewater to Saints
http://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/24514786/jets-deal-send-qb-teddy-bridgewater-saints
Good for Teddy. He'll get a shot in a good spot to pick up the reins when Drew retires.
He's 40. He's not going to play forever. Now they have potentially have their next QB. Teddy will have a season or two to learn the system and be ready to step in. I'm sure he'll be able to get some good reps in this season.I must be the only person who thinks this is a strange move by N.O. Unless there is something going on with Brees that we don't know about.
I must be the only person who thinks this is a strange move by N.O. Unless there is something going on with Brees that we don't know about.
If they don't make any significant signings, that contract structure could be an opportunity missed. Could be an indicator that they plan on doing something, otherwise why keep that much cap space, when they could make things easier on themselves in the future by having more of the cap hit from AR's signing bonus come out of this year's cap.
I think Gutekunst is serious about making a move for Khalil Mack, if it doesn't strap them financially. Could be why they left some space this year. But if Mack wants what everyone says he wants, I doubt they could manage two huge contracts like that.
I must be the only person who thinks this is a strange move by N.O. Unless there is something going on with Brees that we don't know about.