Tag: Eagles Salary cap

Takeaways and observations from Day 2 of Eagles’ mandatory minicamp

Philadelphia has one practice left before breaking until the late July training camp, and the Eagles are implementing a new offensive and defensive system. Wednesday was Day 2 of the Eagles’ mandatory minicamp, and a familiar face was back at the …

Philadelphia has one practice left before breaking until the late July training camp, and the Eagles are implementing a new offensive and defensive system.

Wednesday was Day 2 of the Eagles’ mandatory minicamp, and a familiar face was back at the NovaCare Complex, as Fletcher Cox appeared amid his retirement adjustment.

There are battles for the cornerback spot opposite Darius Slay and at middle linebacker, where Nakobe Dean will work to hold off Zack Baum alongside Devin White.

With the second day completed, we’re looking at takeaways and observations from the session.

It’s only an early preview, but Quinyon Mitchell, Kelee Ringo, and Isaiah Rodgers are set to have an intense battle for the cornerback spot opposite Darius Slay.

Don’t look now, but Ross could easily land Philadelphia’s third or fourth wide receiver spot. The speedy former first-round pick took first-team snaps on Wednesday and has been active during two days of practice.

Devin White appears to be the only lock as a starter, while Nakobe Dean and Zack Baun will continue to battle for the inside linebacker job.

The future Hall of Famer appeared at the NovaCare Complex in street clothes for the first time since retiring.

With Landon Dickerson absent and Trevor Keegan injured, Mekhi Becton logged first-team snaps at left guard.

Kellen Moore is installing a new offensive system, and Wednesday presents some frustrations for Jalen Hurts and company.

The former Georgia running back has fresh legs and is starting to emerge as a training camp dark horse to watch in the running back competition.

Highlights from Day 2 of Eagles mandatory minicamp

Wednesday was Day 2 of the Eagles’ mandatory minicamp, and a familiar face was back at the NovaCare Complex, as Fletcher Cox appeared amid his retirement adjustment. Philadelphia has one practice left before breaking until the late July training …

Wednesday was Day 2 of the Eagles’ mandatory minicamp, and a familiar face was back at the NovaCare Complex, as Fletcher Cox appeared amid his retirement adjustment.

Philadelphia has one practice left before breaking until the late July training camp, and the Eagles are implementing a new offensive and defensive system. There are battles for the cornerback spot opposite Darius Slay and at middle linebacker, where Nakobe Dean will work to hold off Zack Baum alongside Devin White.

With the second day completed, we’re looking at highlights and photos from the session.

Highlights from Day 1 of Eagles mandatory minicamp

After nine weeks of offseason workouts and six OTA sessions, the Eagles hit the practice field at the NovaCare Complex for the first three-day, mandatory minicamp since the 2019 season. Tuesday was the first official day for Kellen Moore and Vic …

After nine weeks of offseason workouts and six OTA sessions, the Eagles hit the practice field at the NovaCare Complex for the first three-day, mandatory minicamp since the 2019 season.

Tuesday was the first official day for Kellen Moore and Vic Fangio to build depth charts for their versatile and explosive units.

It’s the first minicamp of the post-Jason Kelce, Fletcher Cox era, and it featured new faces and players evolving as new leaders. James Bradberry returned to the field after missing all OTAs, while Pro Bowl left guard Landon Dickerson was absent.

With Day 2 scheduled for Wednesday, here are highlights and video from the practice.

Eagles salary cap breakdown entering Week 1 of the 2023 NFL season

We’re breaking down the Philadelphia’s salary cap situation ahead of Week 1, as we’ll chart the #Eagles dead money, positional spending and current outlook

Philadelphia quietly continued their business during the 2023 offseason, inking Rashaad Penny, Terrell Edmunds, Justin Evans, Kentavius Street, Nicholas Morrow, and Marcus Mariota to deals during the first wave.

The Eagles will again be a Super Bowl favorite in the NFC and have one of the most talented rosters despite being 26th in average positional spending.

Here’s where Philadelphia sits salary cap-wise, thanks to Over The Cap.

Eagles salary cap breakdown entering 2023 NFL season

We’re breaking down the Philadelphia’s salary cap situation ahead of training camp, as we’ll chart the Eagles dead money, positional spending and current outlook

The salary cap will exceed a record high of $224 million in 2023, and where things currently stand, Philadelphia now has a little over $13 million in cap space, according to Over The Cap.

The Eagles quietly made some noise during the 2023 NFL free agency period, inking Rashaad Penny, Terrell Edmunds, Justin Evans, Kentavius Street, Greedy Williams, Nicholas Morrow, and Marcus Mariota to deals during the first wave.

For some teams, the slight increase in cap space provides a little breathing room to retain players on expiring deals or acquire talent that could help them succeed in the upcoming season.

With training camp fast approaching, here’s an updated look at Philadelphia’s salary cap space.

Salary cap space for every NFL team, including the Eagles

We’re looking at the updated salary cap space for the Philadelphia Eagles and 31 other NFL teams

As the NFL and Philadelphia Eagles head into the dry stretch of the offseason, fans and experts now wait for training camp.

Teams across the country have just wrapped up minicamp, with the Birds being the only team in the league without a mandatory session.

While coaches and players are on a mini vacation until then, it’s still a wise time to check into the salary cap situations around the league… particularly for Philadelphia after some recent moves made by the team.

Here’s a team-by-team breakdown of every NFL team’s salary cap space ahead of training camp via Over The Cap.

 

Eagles salary cap: Breaking down Philadelphia’s $54 million in dead money

With the 2023 NFL offseason almost complete and training camps looming we’re breaking down the Philadelphia Eagles’ $54 million in dead cap space

The NFL’s June 1 date is just 24 hours away, and with that you can expect some trades, shocking releases and team salary caps impacted by dead money going on or off the books.

So what is dead cap?

Any future, unpaid, guaranteed salary or bonus or any already paid signing bonus that hasn’t yet been allocated to the salary cap becomes the responsibility of the team in the event of a release.

The salary cap will increase to $224.8 million for the 2023 season.

For some teams, the slight increase in cap space provides a little breathing room to retain players on expiring deals or acquire talent that could help them succeed in the upcoming season.

With OTAs underway, we’re breaking down the Eagles $54 million in dead cap space, fourth among all NFL teams.

D’Andre Swift’s contract: Veteran will make $1.7M with Eagles in 2023

Philadelphia traded for RB D’Andre Swift, and the veteran will make $1.7 million in 2023, the final year of his rookie deal

The Eagles traded for D’Andre Swift on Saturday, and they’ll acquire the talented dual-threat running back at a valuable bargain.

A second-round Lions pick out of Georgia; Swift will make $1.7 million in the final year of his rookie deal.

The Lions are receiving a fourth-round pick in 2025 and a seventh-rounder (No. 219) this year, while Philadelphia gets Swift and Detroit’s seventh-round pick (No. 249).

The move comes after the Lions drafted Alabama running back Jahmyr Gibbs 12th overall Thursday.

It provides a homecoming for Swift, who is from Philadelphia and attended high school at St. Joseph’s Prep, less than a 20-30 minute ride from Lincoln Financial Field.

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Contract breakdown for Eagles’ QB Jalen Hurts’ 5-year, $255M extension

The details are always in the numbers, and we’re breaking down the five-year, $255 million extension signed by Eagles QB Jalen Hurts.

Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts signed a five-year contract extension that, along with contract incentives, is worth $255 million.

The contract includes just over $110 million in fully guaranteed money at the point of signing, and $179 million is guaranteed in the event of injury.

The deal includes an average annual salary of $51,000,000.

Hurts talked about why he took a team-friendly deal, and the numbers suggest that the All-Pro quarterback is all-in on wins over guarantees.

In 2023, Hurts will earn a base salary of $1,010,000 and a signing bonus of $23,294,000 while carrying a cap hit of $6,154,286 and a dead cap value of $110,485,486.

Hurts has three years of options and roster bonus money, and you’ll find that most of this contract can become fully guaranteed based on his roster status.

Here’s a look at the full breakdown courtesy of Over The Cap, Spotrac, and Albert Breer.

Salary cap impact of Eagles giving Jalen Hurts a $255M deal

We’re looking at how the 5-year, $255 million deal Jalen Hurts agreed to with Philadelphia will impact the Eagles’ salary cap in 2023 and going forward

On Monday, the Eagles made Jalen Hurts the highest-paid player in NFL history with a five-year, $255 million contract extension. The five years start after the 2023 season – the final year of his rookie deal – and give the Eagles control of Hurts’ contract through 2028.

After a rocky four-game tryout in relief of Carson Wentz in 2020, Hurts rebounded in 2021, taking the Eagles to the playoffs in his first year as a starter, the youngest QB in Eagles history to reach the postseason.

Hurts then turned around and led Philadelphia to the Super Bowl in his second year as a starter — He Finished second in the MVP voting, went 14-1 as a starter, and has made franchise history.

The move will have salary cap ramifications, and we’re taking an early look.