Jump to content
  • Welcome!

    Register and log in easily with Twitter or Google accounts!

    Or simply create a new Huddle account. 

    Members receive fewer ads , access our dark theme, and the ability to join the discussion!

     

2022 - Cap, and Under Contract


SetfreexX

Recommended Posts

A lot of fans tend to get up in arms about the salary cap, dead money, etc. I think most can assess that casual fans do little home work, and have a very media provided understanding of things of this nature. I thought with the rebuild / retooling talk it'd be an interesting prospect to look to what happens after 2021....gentlemen and ladies I present to you the Panthers 2022 players under contract.

Courtesy of: https://www.spotrac.com/nfl/carolina-panthers/cap/2022/

In the image below you will see we have 7 players under contract (DJ Moore, I believe would be eligible for the fifth year option so he would make 8 at that point, as he was a 2018 draft pick). I bring this up to say keep an eye out on the contract lengths / extensions we hand out for the 2020 season as well as 2021 because in a few years, this will all look very, very different. And even if you look at 2021, we're currnetly showing no dead cap, I think it's a reason you've seen the moves made now that we have (think Turner's 3M savings, and eating the dead cap now vs having him under contract for 2021, and with Okung his 13M will free up more space for 2021 in the event his services are not retained.)

Carolina Panthers Salary Cap

Carolina Panthers 2022 Salary Cap

An updated look at the Carolina Panthers 2022 salary cap table, including team cap space, dead cap figures, and complete breakdowns of player cap hits, salaries, and bonuses.

 
Club Option
 
Void
ACTIVE PLAYERS (8)
POS.
BASE SALARY
SIGNING BONUS
ROSTER BONUS
OPTION BONUS
WORKOUT BONUS
RESTRUC. BONUS
MISC.
DEAD CAP
CAP HIT
CAP %
Shaq Thompson OLB $11,200,000 $3,200,000 $500,000 - $300,000 - - ($6,400,000) $15,200,000 4.13
Brian Burns OLB $2,341,389 $1,966,851 - - - - - ($4,308,240) $4,308,240 1.17
Greg Little T $1,536,672 $893,895 - - - - - ($893,895) $2,430,567 0.66
Will Grier QB $1,020,408 $205,545 - - - - - ($205,545) $1,225,953 0.33
Christian Miller DE $765,000 $183,552 - - - - - ($183,552) $948,552 0.26
Jordan Scarlett RB $765,000 $77,353 - - - - - ($77,353) $842,353 0.23
Dennis Daley T $765,000 $31,838 - - - - - ($31,838) $796,838 0.22
D.J. Moore WR - - - - - - - - - 0.00
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Whew, that's a thin line of black and blue there. However, if you are doing a rebuild, then it shows it can start right now as there will be room down the road.

There are a lot of folks for the 2020 team that are really going to be playing to be added to that list. Lots of opportunity, lots of room at the top if people want it bad enough.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


  • PMH4OWPW7JD2TDGWZKTOYL2T3E.jpg

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • Okay so I am reading something in The Athletic and it says that Jones had to pass through waivers. So I don't know. I looked this stuff up when we were number one there all offseason and I thought it said 4 years in the league got you vested, as they call it.  Vested gets you out of waivers as I understood it. I probably got something wrong, but when I think about the slack quality of journalism these days I wonder about that. So I went and looked, again. Well, well.  For everyone: "When a player has accrued at least four seasons in the NFL, they are considered a vested veteran. When these vested veterans get cut, they are released and their contract is terminated. When a vested veteran is released, they are an unrestricted free agent that can sign with any NFL team, and the team that released them doesn’t need to provide any additional compensation." It runs it all down here, where the quotes came from: https://www.profootballnetwork.com/waived-vs-released-nfl/ As far as Jones, the team turned down his 5th year option so I knew that meant he had 4 years in, because they re-signed him anyway, after turning down the much cheaper extra year.  The Athletic is owned by the New York Times so I shouldn't be surprised. That paper was an institution once upon a time but they let their standards go.
    • Well, we got our answer on Army today.
    • Not a chance the SEC could compete with the NFL.  In the large cities that are not in the Southeast, (LA, NYC, Chicago, SF) College football is an afterthought.  
×
×
  • Create New...