Offline
Tag would pay Teddy the average of the top 5 QBs in the league.
All on 2019 cap.
All on 2019 cap.
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It's whichever is greater. Bridgewater was on $6 million if I remember rightly, so he'd get $20 million rather than $7.2 million.The article says that the tag "would pay the average salary of the top 10 highest paid players at the tagged player’s position, or 120 percent of what the player earned in the previous season." So, why does the article say Bridgewater would get paid $20 million? Wouldn't it be 120% of what last year's salary was?
Article is bunk. It is top 5 players at the position. 2019 for QB is 25 mil.
Check over the cap
Transition tag: Think of this as the "you are pretty good, and we might want to keep you, but aren't willing to put a ring on you ourselves" tag. The transition designation is a one-year tender offer to a player for an amount that is the average of the top 10 salaries at the position -- as opposed to top five. It guarantees the original club the right of first refusal to match any offer the player might receive from another team, but no compensation if the team chooses not to match.
https://247sports.com/nfl/new-orlea...NIoTdteV8ZrNy7LfOgj6xlyFLnw5AsdJPo1GzHtuz2NJU
We don’t and won’t have the cap space to sign a backup QB for 20 million.
Would this be a good move? How does this even work? If another team offers Teddy starting QB money and a multi-year deal, but we'd only be on the hook for one year for $20 million?
The wording in this article makes it sound almost exactly like a franchise tag. No way we pay $20/million for one year for a back-up QB.
Pff, over the cap and ESPN say top 5 average. And Yes 25 mil
The transition-tag value is calculated by taking the average of the top 10 players at a position during the past five years.