c_hawkbob wrote:A little less of an overload in the OLine room now. Saves us $2M salary less a $500k dead cap hit.
RiverDog wrote:Britt's been cut, too. We'll save $8.5M on our cap.
The Seahawks released Britt on Sunday, Bob Condotta of The Seattle Times reports. Aaron J. Fentress of The Athletic leaked the news earlier Sunday, noting the move will free up $8.5 million on the team's salary cap.
https://www.cbssports.com/fantasy/footb ... -seahawks/
trents wrote:I think this is setting things up to allow the Hawks to make Clowney an offer he'll take.
govandals wrote:I read last night Seattle now has 20-23 mil in cap space. Don't know if this is before or after the draft class is signed. Either way, it's enough for Clowney and maybe another piece or two.
I think Clowney waits it out and goes to whoever throws the most gtd dollars at him. His talk of not wanting to go to a "sorry" team is BS. He'll go to the highest bidder. He may not sign until July/August. At some point PCJS need to sign him or just move on. EG is waiting in the wings, let just sign him and be done with it.
idhawkman wrote:I liked Fluker a lot two years ago but either he was injured or fell off a bit last year. Maybe it was Hunt's line calls. I don't know what it was but in many games last year Fluke just disappeared IMO. Now we have a whole right side of the line to replace. At least it isn't RW's blind side that is in question going into the season but let's face it, RW can't escape the rush like he used to. He can avoid some of it but he won't be able to do what he did in '15 or '16 and that may cost us big time. Who is RW's backup? Scary times in the NW.
NorthHawk wrote:Winston is in a backup role.
I wonder if Cam Newton thinks he should garner 1st round draft choice/starter salary and that's putting some teams off.
NorthHawk wrote:Winston is in a backup role.
I wonder if Cam Newton thinks he should garner 1st round draft choice/starter salary and that's putting some teams off.
jshawaii22 wrote:Like Colin Kaepernick tried to do? How'd that go for him?
trents wrote:Explain to me how this works. Fluker was just "released" according to the press. Was his contract up for renewal?
NorthHawk wrote:It's also where "Dead Cap" space comes into play.
It's money still being paid to players no longer on the team.
I don't know what money, if any is involved with cutting Fluker, but in some cases teams keep
players because the cost is more than the value of replacement.
So your are saying Fluker didn't have a guaranteed money contract?
trents wrote:NFL contract structuring is so complex it takes an three accountants, two attorneys and a used car salesman to figure it out.
trents wrote:NFL contract structuring is so complex it takes an three accountants, two attorneys and a used car salesman to figure it out.
obiken wrote:Thats no joke. Only a few guys on this board can keep up with the Cap, and I am not one of them!
Agent 86 wrote:According to Spotrac, here are the cap implications for the players we released of "significance" for 2020:
Britt - $2,916,668
Dickson - $866,668
G. Jennings - $533,199
Fluker - $500,000
Darboh - $176,572
T. Thompson - $168,001
N. Bellore - $150,000
There are 8 more players on the list, all with cap implications of under $100,000. In total, looks like there is $5,421,465 in dead cap space for 2020 for the Seahawks if I understand that correctly, which is 2.72% of the salary cap. Seahawks have $20,997,184 left in cap space as of today.
https://www.spotrac.com/nfl/seattle-seahawks/cap/
mykc14 wrote:
That doesn’t include Bruce Irvin’s numbers, for some reason his contract hasn’t become official yet, but I remember reading that it is around 3.5 million, but I don’t know for sure.
Agent 86 wrote:
Nice catch myck14, you are right I didn't notice that. It also doesn't include Khalil McKenzie's contract. The rest of the "unsigned" players on the list were all the drafted players.
trents wrote:I remember Packer great running back Jim Taylor relate a conversation he had with Vince Lombardi who not only was the head coach but apparently also the general manager. Taylor had a good year and his contract was up for renewal. He went to Lombardi's office and spouted off his stats with regard to how many yards, touchdowns, etc. he had accumulated in the past year. He told Lombardi, "Coach, I think I should be making more money." Lombardi looked him in the eye and said, "Maybe you're right. Your're welcome to check that possibility out with another team."
Things were much simpler in those days.
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