Seattle Seahawks general manager John Schneider is going to be busy over the next few months. After he hires the team’s new head coach Schneider will have to do some roster trimming – because the Seahawks are currently projected to be several million dollars over the cap ceiling, which has been set at $242 million this year.
Based on their cap hits, there are several potential veterans who could become casualties this year. That includes Jamal Adams, Quandre Diggs and potentially even Tyler Lockett. While that might sound too harsh, the numbers speak for themselves. Here’s how all 32 NFL teams stack up in effective cap space going into 2024, according to Over the Cap.
1
Washington Commanders: $62,595,334
2
Tennessee Titans: $62,006,385
3
New England Patriots: $57,325,547
4
Indianapolis Colts: $54,701,486
5
Houston Texans: $54,329,127
6
Cincinnati Bengals: $53,189,822
7
Detroit Lions: $45,229,783
8
Tampa Bay Buccaneers: $35,283,295
9
Chicago Bears: $34,741,422
10
Las Vegas Raiders: $31,436,378
11
Arizona Cardinals: $30,989,080
12
Carolina Panthers: $26,540,410
13
Los Angeles Rams: $23,799,014
14
Atlanta Falcons: $20,051,337
15
Minnesota Vikings: $19,771,221
16
Kansas City Chiefs: $19,290,236
17
Philadelphia Eagles: $16,158,450
18
New York Giants: $14,204,144
19
Jacksonville Jaguars: $7,395,160
20
Baltimore Ravens: $5,117,202
21
New York Jets: $366,852
22
Green Bay Packers: -$7,396,019
23
Seattle Seahawks: -$9,508,500
24
San Francisco 49ers: -$11,731,132
25
Pittsburgh Steelers: -$19,377,318
26
Cleveland Browns: -$20,682,777
27
Dallas Cowboys: -$22,805,299
28
Denver Broncos: -$27,446,535
29
Buffalo Bills: -$53,865,053
30
Los Angeles Chargers: -$55,391,443
31
Miami Dolphins: -$58,869,079
32
New Orleans Saints: -$87,759,582
