dueyhemlock
Hog Hunter
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SALARY CAP NUMBERS AS OF AUGUST 25
Posted by Mike Florio on August 25, 2008, 8:41 a.m. EDT
Kansas City Chiefs $31.9 million
Tampa Bay Buccaneers $27.8 million
Green Bay Packers $24.7 million
Buffalo Bills $20.9 million
Philadelphia Eagles $19.0 million
New Orleans Saints $17.7 million
Miami Dolphins $16.2 million
Jacksonville Jaguars $13.3 million
New York Giants $12.3 million
Tennessee Titans $11.8 million
Dallas Cowboys $9.6 million
Cleveland Browns $9.4 million
Chicago Bears $9.2 million
San Diego Chargers $9.2 million
Seattle Seahawks $8.8 million
Atlanta Falcons $8.2 million
St. Louis Rams, $8.1 million
Carolina Panthers $8.0 million
Indianapolis Colts $7.5 million
Baltimore Ravens $7.0 million
San Francisco 49ers $7.0 million
New England Patriots $6.9 million
Cincinnati Bengals $6.4 million
Denver Broncos $5.9 million
Minnesota Vikings $5.0 million
Houston Texans $4.9 million
Oakland Raiders $4.2 million
Detroit Lions $4.0 million
Arizona Cardinals $3.5 million
New York Jets $1.9 million
Washington Commanders $1.8 million
Pittsburgh Steelers $1.7 million
When the argument is made that a change in the system that currently pays huge windfalls to unproven rookies would create more cap money for payments to veteran players, one of the responses is that the owners aren’t currently spending the money they have, even with a rookie pay scale that causes the first 10 or so to earn huge contracts upon entrance to the NFL.
In this regard, those opposed to a rookie pay scale might have a point.
As of August 25, less than two weeks from the start of the season, several teams have tons of cap space.
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Wow, the deadskins spend all that money and what a awesome display of talent we watched the other night. Danny DeVito doing what he does best. :jackpot: