kill613 Yeni Üye
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Kayıt Tarihi: 01-Mart-2021 Gönderilenler: 17
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Gönderen: 12-Mayıs-2021 Saat 06:06 | Kayıtlı IP
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When it comes to roster building, an NFL general manager
owes it to himself and his employer to leave no stone
unturned.To get more
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So after initially giving off the impression that he
wasn’t going to stick his nose into the Aaron Rodgers-
Green Bay fray, Giants general manager Dave Gettleman
said during an interview with WFAN Monday that, “You
explore everything.”
But for those of you dreaming about Rodgers riding into
New York, such a scenario is the longest of long shots--
and not necessarily because the organization has
repeatedly and publicly thrown its support behind current
starter Daniel Jones.
Obtaining Rodgers would further tax an already delicate
Giants salary cap situation that even assistant general
manager and apologist Kevin Abrams said last month could
be bumpy next year if the cap doesn't take a big jump
upward.Unless Rodgers would be willing to play for
peanuts—and why would he—any chance of him coming to
the Giants just isn’t realistic.
But, you say, the Giants weren’t supposed to be able to
go on the free-agent spending spree they went on this
past off-season, yet they made it work. Surely, they can
make room for Rodgers, right?According to Over the Cap,
the Giants have $2,081,216 in functional cap space (for
Top 51 signings) and $5,040,201 total cap space this
year, money of which they’re going to need to get their
draft class signed.
In 2022, based on a $203 million salary cap estimate by
Over the Cap, the Giants are in the red in terms of
effective cap space ($700,4740) despite having $7.759
million total space with which to work.
But there’s another reason why the Giants should sit
this one out if Rodgers is indeed available via trade.
Gettleman has finally built up the roster to where a
young quarterback coming in should have success. This was
not the case in 2019 after the team drafted Jones with
the sixth overall pick—the Giants were in a scramble
mode to build a roster around him rather than have the
table set so he could hit the ground running, and he
ended up paying the price for it.
New York would be far better off spending the draft
assets they got from the Bears on a quarterback next year
and trading Jones if the former Duke signal-caller isn’t
the answer. But for the time being, Jones will be given
every opportunity to quiet his critics now that he has a
much improved supporting cast around him.
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