Oh they cannot He has to sign the tag to be traded look you all just make me have to keep being redundant both of you are wrong and right some of what you said makes sense but it doesn't until he signs it they can't trade him..
They could come up with a deal and then he can do a sign and trade..
Dude you have it backwards If he signs the tag the trade is still there it's only way he can be traded is if he agrees to the tag...
Need to stop telling me I'm wrong when I have facts to back it You all both are wrong you and Lou are wrong here's the actual law..
Players offered a franchise tag who have not signed it
cannot be traded because they are not under an active contract. While they can receive trade interest, they must sign the tender to be traded, often enabling "sign-and-trade" scenarios, or, if tagged non-exclusively, negotiate with other teams.
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Key rules regarding unsigned franchise tag players:
- No Contract, No Trade: Because a tagged player hasn't signed, they are technically not on the roster, making an official trade impossible without them signing first.
- Sign-and-Trade/Leverage: Players often hold out signing to leverage a trade, but they must sign the tag for a team to ship them elsewhere.
- Non-Exclusive Tag Rights: If given the non-exclusive tag, the player can negotiate with other teams, but the original team can match the offer or receive two first-round picks.
- Deadlines: Players have until July 15 (or the nearest business day) to negotiate a long-term deal; otherwise, they must sign the one-year tender by Week 10 to play that season.
- Transition Tag Difference: Unlike the franchise tag, a player under the transition tag can be traded.
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