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Yet another Stud Safety a potential Free Agent?
http://profootballtalk.nbcsports.com...el-rfa-tender/
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Atogwe is an incredibly underrated player.
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There would be a ton of teams after him.
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Pioli
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Go get him now. I don't care if he's going to be getting $6-$7 million a year. No salary cap = me not giving a shit.
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The lowest RFA tender compensation is an original round pick.
OJ was taken in R3. If the Rams put the lowest tender on him, almost every ****ing team in the league will be after him. |
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I guess my thinking is you have to front load the hell out of the contract offer and probably put a poison pill in it to make sure they don't match. If the Rams were willing to pay him $7 million or more, then they would have placed a higher tender on him. If I'm understanding this correctly. |
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One thing about front-loading contracts, because I've seen it mentioned a couple of time because of the lack of a cap. Teams are going to want to front load deals, but I think doing so may effect the decision making of the players. Getting your guaranteed money spread out? Security. Getting all up-front? Not so much. Matt Cassel is an example of this. Granted, he'll get his money, but then could be out on his ass - where a player that has his guaranteed money spread out is less likely to be cut, and enjoys more long-term security - IMO. |
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It would seem that the team has the bigger risk because the $500,000 Matt Cassel is going to be more likely to try to get out of his contract and go somewhere else. But maybe I don't understand how the "up front" money works. I try to be logical about it, but the NFL's system is not always logical. I wish they'd just require a straight up dollars-per-year contract system so that teambuilding was more about who has the best players and less about who has the best accountants. |
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it seems like there are more good safeties available through free agency than ever before. i wouldnt be surprised if we didn't take a safety at all in this years draft
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Let's continue to use Cassel as an example. Keep in mind that guaranteed money is exactly that - the only money in a contract that a player is guaranteed to receive. Cassel's contract calls for $28M guaranteed, all to be paid in the first two years of a six year deal. That means that after this season, the Chiefs can cut him with absolutely no penalties. Had that $28M been spread out over the life of the deal, averaging just under $5M guaranteed per - and the Chiefs wanted to cut him after this upcoming season - they'd still owe him over $18M, and face a huge cap hit/penalties. Which means they'd be more likely to keep him, because it would cost significantly more to cut him. Now, if there is never a salary cap re-introduced, this all means nothing - but IMO, there will be. |
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