Verdict
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This isn't a trade Romo thread. This is a question about Romo's contract and the cap hit associated with it. We all know that if Romo is cut or traded or retires the entire prorated cap hit for the signing bonus gets accelerated into this year. That is also true in subsequent years, but the prorated money falls with each succeeding year.
Are there contracts on the team that could be combined with Romo's cap number to provide relief allowing Romo's contract to be moved? Someone mentioned Crawford's contract a day or so ago regarding cap relief, but I am not sure he is far enough along to be a positive cap flow contract.
We all know Romo's contract alone prevents the team from just trading him at this point. I am just wondering what the numbers say about it. A team like Denver might give up the farm to get Romo during this season, but the offered compensation might decrease significantly after the year is over. I'm not saying it should happen. I am just wondering if it is even remotely feasible to do it.
I wonder if Romo and another player are traded together that it actually helps the cap enough to make a trade of Romo feasible. In return we would probably have to get several picks and a player or two who are overperforming their contracts (at a position of need) to make it feasible to do it.
Right now I am guessing even if the team were motivated to move Romo to take advantage of the situation (I don't think we are) the chances of doing it are less than 5 percent of being able to make it happen during this actual season. After this season, the possibilities are 50/50 if they are motivated to make it happen.
Are there contracts on the team that could be combined with Romo's cap number to provide relief allowing Romo's contract to be moved? Someone mentioned Crawford's contract a day or so ago regarding cap relief, but I am not sure he is far enough along to be a positive cap flow contract.
We all know Romo's contract alone prevents the team from just trading him at this point. I am just wondering what the numbers say about it. A team like Denver might give up the farm to get Romo during this season, but the offered compensation might decrease significantly after the year is over. I'm not saying it should happen. I am just wondering if it is even remotely feasible to do it.
I wonder if Romo and another player are traded together that it actually helps the cap enough to make a trade of Romo feasible. In return we would probably have to get several picks and a player or two who are overperforming their contracts (at a position of need) to make it feasible to do it.
Right now I am guessing even if the team were motivated to move Romo to take advantage of the situation (I don't think we are) the chances of doing it are less than 5 percent of being able to make it happen during this actual season. After this season, the possibilities are 50/50 if they are motivated to make it happen.