i dont see him getting cut either, but for some reason ESPN thinks he might beOriginally Posted by stocker323
i dont see him getting cut either, but for some reason ESPN thinks he might be
Eric Moulds refuses another Bills paycut offer basically setting up his release at anytime
http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/news/story?id=2351923
The extension of the FA deadline to Sunday, leaves hope that there may still be an agreement.
The Raiders released defensive tackle Ted Washington, guard Ron Stone and cornerback Denard Walker in the first wave of releases.
http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/news/story?id=2351897
But they're not offial until sunday.
they are pretty much gone though.....the raiders are way over the cap and those guys are over the hill
True. Iin most cases, the teams were going to cut them anyways, just a PR move. But, this is why the was no massive " Bloody Thursday " .
The Dallas Cowboys have released defensive tackle La'Roi Glover and announced the retirement of linebacker Dat Nguyen.
http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/news/story?id=2352843
Pennington restructures his contract ensuing he will be a Jet in 2006 but the Jets released center Kevin Mawae.
http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/news/story?id=2355638
its looking like it will be bloody sunday. All teams have to be under the cap by tonight at 12. The'll probably be a lot of cuts by 11:30 tonight.
The Oakland Raiders parted ways with quarterback Kerry Collins in a move to get them below the salary cap by Sunday night's deadline. By cutting Collins, the Raiders will save $9.2 million against the salary cap once bonuses are factored into the figures.
The NFL and the NFLPA extended talks for 72 more hours which pushes back free agency a few more days.
Thusday at 12:01 to be exact
Lavar Arrington becomes a free agent when he buys out his contract from the Redskins.
http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/news/story?id=2355921
NFL owners have approved a six-year extension of the collective bargaining agreement by a vote of 30-2 Wednesday night.
Buffalo and Cincinnati were the two teams to vote against the proposal, according to ESPN's Chris Mortensen.
The agreement concludes weeks of contentious negotiations between the league and the NFL Players' Association. The new extension was expected to add $10 million to the 2006 salary cap, pushing it over $104 million. Without a CBA extension, the 2006 cap would have been $94.5 million.
ESPNEWS reports that Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones briefly left the owners' meeting shortly before the 8 p.m. deadline the owners set to decide on the extension and told the waiting throng of reporters that owners were "getting close, getting close," but that it would take about "30 minutes" before anything was known. Jones did not offer any other details.
Earlier Wednesday, the NFL moved back the waiver deadline for teams to get below the salary cap from 9 p.m. ET Wednesday to 11 p.m. ET.
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