This oringinated as an omar report so it prop ain't true
For those who are so concern about how much we will pay Albert, keep in mind As it currently stands, the Dolphins will have nearly $25.5 million next offseason. Of course, this doesn't account for the rookie contracts from this year, and the team will likely rework or release players scheduled to have high cap numbers next year (Matt Moore, Dimitri Patterson), so the number will change drastically. But, at least as of now, the team still has a decent amount under the salary cap for next year.
Somehow, the Dolphins are working the salary cap well enough to keep space next season, even with the spending spree going on right now.
Furthermore, this is why Ireland and Dawn has sign contracts this year within a three year plan.
“For each of the following four-League Year periods, 2013–2016 and 2017–2020, there shall be a guaranteed Minimum Team Cash Spending of 89% of the Salary Caps for such periods (e.g., if the Salary Caps for the 2013–16 and 2017–2020 are $100, 120, 130, and 150 million, respectively, each Club shall have a Minimum Team Cash Spending for that period of $445 million (89% of $500 million))”
So what is considered cash? Cash is total base salary amounts paid to a player, signing bonus paid, roster bonuses, reporting bonuses, and workout bonuses. Keep in mind that cash dollars are different then cap dollars in a given year. If a team gives a player a $10 million signing bonus on a five-year contract in 2013 they will prorate that amount at $2 million a year for five years as far as the cap is concerned, but they will be credited with spending $10 million in cash in 2013 and 2013 only. That's the difference between cap dollars and cash dollars.
So what about teams that want to try and hoard cap space and cash? Hoard away, but eventually they will need to spend 89% of it in cash.
The union got destroyed in their negotiations and to me this was just another prime example of a terrible deal. According to the CBA the penalty for being under the limit is to simply post pay what you owe sometime before September 15, 2017 for the current period.
So the contracts can now be completely work with the Franchise always at an advantage with the structure and language of contracts.
"can easily cut him" after next season is completely rediculous...completely...$30 mil guaranteed and you think that's an easy cut in 2 years...way off
good thing we have a 45 year old MILF with a cpa and mba running the show.... and people were quick to give credit to Ireland
Most of that 9 million will go towards paying the rookies. Hope if they do trade for Albert his cap hit for the first couple seasons is under 7 mil.
albert will be restructuring his contract and getting a long term deal if traded to us so he wont have a 9 mill cap hit
Ian Rapaport confirmed the report.This oringinated as an omar report so it prop ain't true
that's true he won't...we'll most likely pay it forward like these other contracts we've done this offseason...and in turn add more risk down the road...
This oringinated as an omar report so it prop ain't true
From what I have read Albert wants to be paid like a top 5 LT. So he will want close to 9 mil a year. I am just hoping that the cap hit is less than 7 mil per the first couple years. Albert is ok but his is not a top 5 LT. He is pretty good in pass protection but below average with his run blocking. Plus people are still ignoring that he has had chronic back problems. A 2nd round pick and a high salary is a lot to pay for Albert IMO.
I'm sure that Dawn Aponte would speak highly of you too.
Bro, I am not saying easily as in the money....what I am saying is that the cap hit they absorb after next season is low enough that they don't go into "cap hell". They are on the hook for 2 seasons, after that he can be cut with little hit to the cap. It is not "way off" or "ridiculous", it was smart use of the cap space they had without crippling the team long term. Are they on the hook the next 2 seasons? Of course, but after that they are good if they choose to cut ties. THAT is smart business!
we'll disagree on what's smart business when it comes to contracts and the cap...if at all possible i would want to front load contracts to avoid more risk down the road...a $3 mil hit this year is not avoiding anything on a $30 mil guaranteed contract that come hell or high water is on your books...my goal is to eat as little money as possible...i'm a believer in the way to do that is to front load...but if you are playing for your job in 2013 sure why not pay it forward...
the only thing that makes this a little more palatable for me is the fact that mike wallace is only 26...barring injury we should be able to get a good 5 years of high end play out of him...down the road if need be we can restructure...but the one thing also is this guys game cmpletely revolves around his wheels and his rediculous speed and the way he eats up db cushion and blows by...it opens up everything for him...if that goes he's toast...
finally i'm glad we took a risk here don't get me wrong...but let's also not act like if this blows up on us it's no big deal...for our next 3 years it's a big damn deal...same for the ellerbe contract and probably the one i like the least the wheeler deal...and this albert contract would go right in the big deal category given the likely money...