The Miami Dolphins were eliminated from the postseason after just one game, extending their streak without a playoff win to 23 years – the longest such streak in the NFL currently.
Before the 2024 season kicks off, the Miami Dolphins will have to make many changes to ensure that they put themselves in the best position to earn a postseason victory for the first time since January 6, 2001.
Miami Dolphins general manager Chris Grier and senior vice president of football and business administration Brandon Shore will have to work within the constraints of the league’s salary cap, which has yet to be announced.
At the moment, we’re all operating with the $242 million estimation used by Over the Cap to project cap space in 2024. How does Miami’s cap space compare to the rest of the league? Let’s take a look:
1
Washington Commanders: $73.65 million
2
Tennessee Titans: $67.77 million
3
New England Patriots: $66.03 million
4
Cincinnati Bengals: $59.44 million
5
Indianapolis Colts: $58.92 million
6
Houston Texans: $57.69 million
7
Chicago Bears: $46.88 million
8
Detroit Lions: $46.14 million
9
Arizona Cardinals: $41.72 million
10
Tampa Bay Buccaneers: $36.89 million
11
Las Vegas Raiders: $36.05 million
12
Carolina Panthers: $28.60
13
Las Angeles Rams: $27.70 million
14
Atlanta Falcons: $25,85 million
15
Minnesota Vikings: $24.66 million
16
Kansas City Chiefs: $22.82 million
17
New York Giants: $21.85 million
18
Philadelphia Eagles: $20.28 million
19
Jacksonville Jaguars: $11.27 million
20
Baltimore Ravens: $7.33 million
21
New York Jets: $4.97 million
22
Green Bay Packers: -$2.86 million
23
San Francisco 49ers: -$3.72 million
24
Seattle Seahawks: -$5.23 million
25
Pittsburgh Steelers: -$13.85 million
26
Cleveland Browns: -$19.62 million
27
Dallas Cowboys -$19.74 million
28
Denver Broncos: -$24.11 million
29
Los Angeles Chargers: -$45.81 million
30
Buffalo Bills: -$51.28 million
31
Miami Dolphins -$51.90 million
32
New Orleans Saints: -$83.68 million
