gbgary
Cheesehead
ha! why would you want to get that started again? those ships have long passed. let's deal with the present.*waits for your "never should have paid Rodgers" or "Time to trade Rodgers" post*
ha! why would you want to get that started again? those ships have long passed. let's deal with the present.*waits for your "never should have paid Rodgers" or "Time to trade Rodgers" post*
ha! why would you want to get that started again? those ships have long passed. let's deal with the present.
Those numbers look as good as any if you assume something like $8 mil held back for "in-season reserves".yikes...it only gets worse.
if the cba is approved our 2020 spendable cap will drop some $3.38m. (read thread)
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cheez whiz?Those ships of yours never passed, they sunk, but left a lot of thick film behind.
Those numbers look as good as any if you assume something like $8 mil held back for "in-season reserves".
It should rightly be identified as "in-season reserves or carryover". The Packers have never spent that in my recollection. It would require an in-season trade for an expensive player in absorbing a partial year cap hit.
Clearly, the available cap spend will be more or less than that $18 mil figure depending on the amount of reserve. $8 mil would not be a surprising number. The Packers have typically finished seasons with $5 - $10 mil in carryover.
Yes, that reduction in Rodgers 2020 cap is reflected in these numbers, along with the 4th. year performance bumps for Jones and Williams and the Crosby contract.Just curious, since you seem to be the poster with the best handle on the cap. Do these numbers include the $11 million in extra cap room created for 2020, when Rodgers contract was adjusted at the end of December? I assume they do, but without that adjustment, wow.
By the way, those numbers have nothing to do with the CBA except that an additional $1 mil should be subtracted for the expansion of the practice squad from 10 to 12 in 2020. As far as I can tell the CBA won't have any affect on players under contract already for 2020. The mass of changes take affect in 2021.yikes...it only gets worse.
if the cba is approved our 2020 spendable cap will drop some $3.38m. (read thread)
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By the way, those numbers have nothing to do with the CBA except that an additional $1 mil should be subtracted for the expansion of the practice squad from 10 to 12 in 2020.
Oops. Right.FWIW two additional practice squad players would only account for a cap hit of close to $300K.
How about a link?i read that if the cba passes they'll lose some cap but can then gain some by doing what they did with rodgers earlier this year with a few players...zsmith in particular. for whatever reason they can't do it until the cba passes.
That looks about right for where things stand now if the Packers carry that $7.5 mil for in-season transactions and/or carryover which has been typical over the years for the Packers.latest cap news...
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if they know the cap will bounce up considerably next season.
they'll move some money forward like they did with Rodgers. that will give them a bit more. cutting much needed depth will get them some more.
they'll move some money forward like they did with Rodgers. that will give them a bit more. cutting much needed depth will get them some more.
with yesterday's hole plugging, and todays tenders, they're down to $1.49m in cap space. that's before any cuts or money moving.
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I think it is close to right for where the roster is at this moment.I think it is a little high but realistic as none of us know for sure.
they just have to have the money in the bank. they can turn roster bonuses into signing bonuses with both parties signatures."Moving money" is easier said than done in the "pay me now or pay me later" calculus.