It’s no secret that the New Orleans Saints have some work to do in navigating the salary cap. For them, it’s not enough to reach cap compliance and get out of the red — they’ll need to open up even more free cap space in order to sign players in free agency and improve their roster. Sticking with the same depth chart that failed to reach the playoffs with the easiest schedule in the league is untenable for 2024.
But it’s an uphill battle. Here’s where every NFL team ranks in salary cap space as we enter the offseason:
1
Washington Commanders
$73,649,626
2
Tennessee Titans
$68,120,341
3
New England Patriots
$66,102,006
4
Cincinnati Bengals
$59,436,373
5
Indianapolis Colts
$58,923,573
6
Detroit Lions
$58,618,386
7
Houston Texans
$57,751,790
8
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
$47,156,102
9
Chicago Bears
$46,876,157
10
Arizona Cardinals
$42,183,130
11
Las Vegas Raiders
$36,048,311
12
Carolina Panthers
$28,599,402
13
Kansas City Chiefs
$28,455,296
14
Los Angeles Rams
$27,699,574
15
Atlanta Falcons
$25,849,508
16
Minnesota Vikings
$24,918,132
17
New York Giants
$22,037,691
18
Philadelphia Eagles
$20,284,984
19
Baltimore Ravens
$13,658,828
20
Jacksonville Jaguars
$11,574,167
21
New York Jets
$4,972,122
22
Green Bay Packers
-$2,857,641
23
San Francisco 49ers
-$2,925,835
24
Seattle Seahawks
-$4,435,353
25
Pittsburgh Steelers
-$15,661,486
26
Cleveland Browns
-$19,502,046
27
Dallas Cowboys
-$19,740,700
28
Denver Broncos
-$23,670,508
29
Los Angeles Chargers
-$48,806,935
30
Buffalo Bills
-$50,603,109
31
Miami Dolphins
-$51,898,226
32
New Orleans Saints
-$83,683,454