Should Sam Darnold move on or stay a Minnesota Viking?
NFL players, past and present, on Radio Row try and guess where Sam Darnold will end up next season.
Sports Seriously
Constructing an NFL roster requires tons of evaluation, planning and, most of all, budgeting.
None of the 32 teams in the league can go out and spend over a billion dollars to improve their roster in one offseason like the Los Angeles Dodgers. Instead, each team has to figure out a way to build a talented squad of 53 players while limiting their spending to fit under the salary cap.
As the start of free agency approaches this offseason, teams will do whatever they can to create extra space under the salary cap to create more room in their budget. The more space they have, the more they can spend on top-of-the-market free agents.
Here’s what the salary cap space looks like for each of the 32 teams during NFL combine week, two weeks before the start of free agency:
According to reports, the NFL notified teams of the salary cap number for the new league year on Thursday: $279.2 million, a $23.8 million increase from last year. With that being the case, here’s how much salary cap space each team has to work with heading into free agency this year according to Spotrac.com‘s projections, ordered from most to least:
Multiple reports Thursday indicated that the NFL and NFL Players’ Association reached an agreement on a 2025 salary cap of $279.2 million, marking a fourth straight year of a new record high.
Last year’s salary cap was $255.4 million, meaning the cap increased by $23.8 million for the coming season.
During a recent episode of PFT Live, I said I was considering switching allegiances from the Vikings to the Eagles, if only
Free agency beckons this week, so here’s the way it looks before the stampede for the Brinks trucks begins. One trade at the top of Serby M
We shall mock draft until we can mock draft no more! Hold on, let’s tweak that: We shall mock draft until the final pick of the NFL Draft is made!Wait, one mo