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Teams get $400m per year before the lights go on to fund the cap. This won’t be some league will go cheap periodI think we right now we are in period were teams will elect to go draft they pay out big money
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Teams get $400m per year before the lights go on to fund the cap. This won’t be some league will go cheap periodI think we right now we are in period were teams will elect to go draft they pay out big money
Seems though with big money have to be more selective in who gets it thoughTeams get $400m per year before the lights go on to fund the cap. This won’t be some league will go cheap period
It’s always been that way, cap / roster managementSeems though with big money have to be more selective in who gets it though
But even now with some of these mega contracts you have to do even more as they out pace cap growthIt’s always been that way, cap / roster management
Structure matters and managing how much you kick the can down the road. Been that way for years. Having a QB on a rookie deal changes the way you spendBut even now with some of these mega contracts you have to do even more as they out pace cap growth
This is valid and accurate. The underlining factor is how top heavy your cap is due to positional pay. QB, LT , edge and CB, if you have elite or above average talent you tend to keep that core togetherI think the biggest problem with managing the cap happens when GMs and coaching staffs become desperate. They do whatever it takes to win today, and totally disregard the future, knowing that if they don't win today, they'll be gone, before tomorrow gets here.
It's also a balancing act, because many teams just want to limit their amount of cash out the door each year under the excuse of "we're being prudent and planning for the future." Frankly I think many teams could be doing a lot more each year to make themselves better, the expectation that being bad first is a requirement to be good "some day" is flawed. The money teams get from the TV and media deals is there so that those teams can be competitive, they owe it to the integrity of the game to try every year.I think the biggest problem with managing the cap happens when GMs and coaching staffs become desperate. They do whatever it takes to win today, and totally disregard the future, knowing that if they don't win today, they'll be gone, before tomorrow gets here.
What people fail to understand is that players want contracts based on their past performances. That's used by them to project what they call their "potential for the future."This is valid and accurate. The underlining factor is how top heavy your cap is due to positional pay. QB, LT , edge and CB, if you have elite or above average talent you tend to keep that core together
That’s what the majority of fans don’t get is that cash out is just as important as cap spaceIt's also a balancing act, because many teams just want to limit their amount of cash out the door each year under the excuse of "we're being prudent and planning for the future." Frankly I think many teams could be doing a lot more each year to make themselves better, the expectation that being bad first is a requirement to be good "some day" is flawed. The money teams get from the TV and media deals is there so that those teams can be competitive, they owe it to the integrity of the game to try every year.