What part was I wrong about?
Rising salaries are a valid topic. I have argued myself that cap increases keep pace with, and actually drive, salary increases.
This is actual relevant, historical data about the situation.
I enjoy cap/ contract discussions. Not everyone does. Would yet another Tua pissing match be interesting or enjoyable? Not to me, but there are already multiple threads where that takes place.
maybe i am misreading, but key data point to the article is the QB salaries are increasing at a much higher rate than the cap is increasing. QBs are taking up a higher and higher share of the cap. it is fascinating. i really think it comes down to a business issue. like you said before, if you were in the desert and dying of thirst, with no water, how much would you pay for a sip? my response is the result is teams are now paying the same for a teaspoon of water than they would for a barrel of water. no choice i guess if the teaspoon still saves your life. for NFL teams, save your life means having a respectable and entertaining product on the field as opposed to being terrible. i think that is sufficient for a lot of teams and that is part of why we are where we are in the league. these are business decisions. for example, now even matthew stafford is holding out for a new deal. he is already well paid and under contract. he has not been great, and has been hurt, the last 2 years. yet he thinks he should get a raise, and the rams will probably cave.What part was I wrong about?
Rising salaries are a valid topic. I have argued myself that cap increases keep pace with, and actually drive, salary increases.
This is actual relevant, historical data about the situation.
I enjoy cap/ contract discussions. Not everyone does. Would yet another Tua pissing match be interesting or enjoyable? Not to me, but there are already multiple threads where that takes place.