Re: Packers Extend Elgton Jenkins 4/$68M
Posted: 24 Dec 2022 12:07
I predict a Gary tag
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This is more my point. Of course they can keep Gary if they want to. But other sacrifices will have to be made. Campbell and Douglas (and maybe Cobb, Amos, etc) would not be Packers right now if Adams accepted the Packers' offer, for example.lupedafiasco wrote: ↑24 Dec 2022 10:13They would tag him before letting him go. There are plenty of players to cut ties with to resign him. Rodgers, Bak, Douglas, Campbell, Smith, and Jones could all go to save space.
most offensive issues started up front, minus protection and Stafford reverted back to the deer in the head lights QB he was for many of his seasons with Detroit, pass rush pressure is like Kryptonite to even the best of QB'sDrj820 wrote: ↑24 Dec 2022 08:59Rams and KC are perfect examples. Rams are awful this year because they have no depth and had a little injury bug and KC had to reinvent the wheel with their HOF qb and coach due to losing tyreke hill (due to salary cap).Yoop wrote: ↑24 Dec 2022 07:02what surprises me Dr. J is that you talk as though this situation is unique to our team, when it is common through out the league to back load contracts, look at the Rams, or KC, you people act as though over paying some players like Rodgers ( which we sure as hell didn't) or Jenkins, whom we probably saved money on is something only the Packers would do, it's the price you pay for having good players.
most teams are up against the cap, the good ones anyway, and like us they also have expensive players to resign, and they are back loading contracts to stay under the cap just like we are, the Rams payed Aaron Donald as much as we'll be paying Rodgers this season, yet I don't hear you bring that up, it's the price you pay and actions necessary to field a competitive team.
and this losing Adams because of Rodgers money is such a load of BS, Adams bought a house in Vegas long before the Rodgers contract restructure, and no way would I ever support paying a WR 30 mil annual, losing Adams would have been more palatable had Guty or Ted brought in his replacements sooner, we all know that.
Not sure your point with me, I am glad we signed Jenkins. I just think there is now less money for Gary (who has a torn ACL), and I think wiggle room for his negotiations just got tighter
No guesses as to why they “wouldn’t do anything about their offensive line?”Yoop wrote: ↑24 Dec 2022 12:36most offensive issues started up front, minus protection and Stafford reverted back to the deer in the head lights QB he was for many of his seasons with Detroit, pass rush pressure is like Kryptonite to even the best of QB'sDrj820 wrote: ↑24 Dec 2022 08:59Rams and KC are perfect examples. Rams are awful this year because they have no depth and had a little injury bug and KC had to reinvent the wheel with their HOF qb and coach due to losing tyreke hill (due to salary cap).Yoop wrote: ↑24 Dec 2022 07:02
what surprises me Dr. J is that you talk as though this situation is unique to our team, when it is common through out the league to back load contracts, look at the Rams, or KC, you people act as though over paying some players like Rodgers ( which we sure as hell didn't) or Jenkins, whom we probably saved money on is something only the Packers would do, it's the price you pay for having good players.
most teams are up against the cap, the good ones anyway, and like us they also have expensive players to resign, and they are back loading contracts to stay under the cap just like we are, the Rams payed Aaron Donald as much as we'll be paying Rodgers this season, yet I don't hear you bring that up, it's the price you pay and actions necessary to field a competitive team.
and this losing Adams because of Rodgers money is such a load of BS, Adams bought a house in Vegas long before the Rodgers contract restructure, and no way would I ever support paying a WR 30 mil annual, losing Adams would have been more palatable had Guty or Ted brought in his replacements sooner, we all know that.
Not sure your point with me, I am glad we signed Jenkins. I just think there is now less money for Gary (who has a torn ACL), and I think wiggle room for his negotiations just got tighter
It’s not all offense’s fault, but really that’s where the majority of problems were for the Rams. It’s incredible that Los Angeles had eight months knowing their offensive line was poor, and didn’t do enough about it. The loss of left tackle Andrew Whitworth to retirement was far more impactful than people believed, and when paired with rookie Logan Bruss, who tore his ACL in training camp, it created a mess. Instead of finding answers, Los Angeles turned up looking completely unprepared.
they let there best RB go cheap, they've lost there #1 WR, and the best DT in the game, little injury bug is putting it mildly
https://www.sbnation.com/nfl/2022/9/9/2 ... binson-nfl
why would we tag Gary? we wont need to do that, and players hate being tagged, you do that with Players you intend to only keep a year, not ones you want to keep longer
They couldn't really do anything. They traded away all of their draft picks and had no cap space left.Yoop wrote: ↑24 Dec 2022 12:36most offensive issues started up front, minus protection and Stafford reverted back to the deer in the head lights QB he was for many of his seasons with Detroit, pass rush pressure is like Kryptonite to even the best of QB'sDrj820 wrote: ↑24 Dec 2022 08:59Rams and KC are perfect examples. Rams are awful this year because they have no depth and had a little injury bug and KC had to reinvent the wheel with their HOF qb and coach due to losing tyreke hill (due to salary cap).Yoop wrote: ↑24 Dec 2022 07:02
what surprises me Dr. J is that you talk as though this situation is unique to our team, when it is common through out the league to back load contracts, look at the Rams, or KC, you people act as though over paying some players like Rodgers ( which we sure as hell didn't) or Jenkins, whom we probably saved money on is something only the Packers would do, it's the price you pay for having good players.
most teams are up against the cap, the good ones anyway, and like us they also have expensive players to resign, and they are back loading contracts to stay under the cap just like we are, the Rams payed Aaron Donald as much as we'll be paying Rodgers this season, yet I don't hear you bring that up, it's the price you pay and actions necessary to field a competitive team.
and this losing Adams because of Rodgers money is such a load of BS, Adams bought a house in Vegas long before the Rodgers contract restructure, and no way would I ever support paying a WR 30 mil annual, losing Adams would have been more palatable had Guty or Ted brought in his replacements sooner, we all know that.
Not sure your point with me, I am glad we signed Jenkins. I just think there is now less money for Gary (who has a torn ACL), and I think wiggle room for his negotiations just got tighter
It’s not all offense’s fault, but really that’s where the majority of problems were for the Rams. It’s incredible that Los Angeles had eight months knowing their offensive line was poor, and didn’t do enough about it. The loss of left tackle Andrew Whitworth to retirement was far more impactful than people believed, and when paired with rookie Logan Bruss, who tore his ACL in training camp, it created a mess. Instead of finding answers, Los Angeles turned up looking completely unprepared.
Money obviously played a part, but according to that article they didn't even try, I don't think ya have to have a great OL, but it has to be at least average, plus they lest there best RB go for a lousy 2.2 mil., the Stafford hurt his elbow, injury's and poor decision making is what hurt the Rams.Drj820 wrote: ↑24 Dec 2022 12:58No guesses as to why they “wouldn’t do anything about their offensive line?”Yoop wrote: ↑24 Dec 2022 12:36most offensive issues started up front, minus protection and Stafford reverted back to the deer in the head lights QB he was for many of his seasons with Detroit, pass rush pressure is like Kryptonite to even the best of QB'sDrj820 wrote: ↑24 Dec 2022 08:59
Rams and KC are perfect examples. Rams are awful this year because they have no depth and had a little injury bug and KC had to reinvent the wheel with their HOF qb and coach due to losing tyreke hill (due to salary cap).
Not sure your point with me, I am glad we signed Jenkins. I just think there is now less money for Gary (who has a torn ACL), and I think wiggle room for his negotiations just got tighter
It’s not all offense’s fault, but really that’s where the majority of problems were for the Rams. It’s incredible that Los Angeles had eight months knowing their offensive line was poor, and didn’t do enough about it. The loss of left tackle Andrew Whitworth to retirement was far more impactful than people believed, and when paired with rookie Logan Bruss, who tore his ACL in training camp, it created a mess. Instead of finding answers, Los Angeles turned up looking completely unprepared.
they let there best RB go cheap, they've lost there #1 WR, and the best DT in the game, little injury bug is putting it mildly
https://www.sbnation.com/nfl/2022/9/9/2 ... binson-nfl
why would we tag Gary? we wont need to do that, and players hate being tagged, you do that with Players you intend to only keep a year, not ones you want to keep longer
Poor fellas were just asleep at the wheel, what can ya say.Yoop wrote: ↑24 Dec 2022 13:16Money obviously played a part, but according to that article they didn't even try, I don't think ya have to have a great OL, but it has to be at least average, plus they lest there best RB go for a lousy 2.2 mil., the Stafford hurt his elbow, injury's and poor decision making is what hurt the Rams.Drj820 wrote: ↑24 Dec 2022 12:58No guesses as to why they “wouldn’t do anything about their offensive line?”Yoop wrote: ↑24 Dec 2022 12:36
most offensive issues started up front, minus protection and Stafford reverted back to the deer in the head lights QB he was for many of his seasons with Detroit, pass rush pressure is like Kryptonite to even the best of QB's
It’s not all offense’s fault, but really that’s where the majority of problems were for the Rams. It’s incredible that Los Angeles had eight months knowing their offensive line was poor, and didn’t do enough about it. The loss of left tackle Andrew Whitworth to retirement was far more impactful than people believed, and when paired with rookie Logan Bruss, who tore his ACL in training camp, it created a mess. Instead of finding answers, Los Angeles turned up looking completely unprepared.
they let there best RB go cheap, they've lost there #1 WR, and the best DT in the game, little injury bug is putting it mildly
https://www.sbnation.com/nfl/2022/9/9/2 ... binson-nfl
why would we tag Gary? we wont need to do that, and players hate being tagged, you do that with Players you intend to only keep a year, not ones you want to keep longer
The Rams where probably a poor example, they bought players to win and did, and now are paying for trading all there draft picks.go pak go wrote: ↑24 Dec 2022 13:14They couldn't really do anything. They traded away all of their draft picks and had no cap space left.Yoop wrote: ↑24 Dec 2022 12:36most offensive issues started up front, minus protection and Stafford reverted back to the deer in the head lights QB he was for many of his seasons with Detroit, pass rush pressure is like Kryptonite to even the best of QB'sDrj820 wrote: ↑24 Dec 2022 08:59
Rams and KC are perfect examples. Rams are awful this year because they have no depth and had a little injury bug and KC had to reinvent the wheel with their HOF qb and coach due to losing tyreke hill (due to salary cap).
Not sure your point with me, I am glad we signed Jenkins. I just think there is now less money for Gary (who has a torn ACL), and I think wiggle room for his negotiations just got tighter
It’s not all offense’s fault, but really that’s where the majority of problems were for the Rams. It’s incredible that Los Angeles had eight months knowing their offensive line was poor, and didn’t do enough about it. The loss of left tackle Andrew Whitworth to retirement was far more impactful than people believed, and when paired with rookie Logan Bruss, who tore his ACL in training camp, it created a mess. Instead of finding answers, Los Angeles turned up looking completely unprepared.
I'm sorry none of this makes sense to me.BSA wrote: ↑27 Dec 2022 14:10From Tom Silverstein
By giving G Elgton Jenkins a $24M signing bonus and adjusting his base salary, the #Packers were able to write off $4.3M of his deal on the '22 salary cap and structure his deal so he will count just $6.8M against the cap in '23, according to a source. Helps them out a lot.
.
I hope he is not a starting tackle.Scott4Pack wrote: ↑27 Dec 2022 16:02Isn’t 11.7M (including inflation) still a bargain for a guy who would still likely be a starting T? I think he’s likely to play on that salary.
That makes sense, I think too. But for that pay, I think the Pack is getting a good bargain.Pckfn23 wrote: ↑27 Dec 2022 16:05I hope he is not a staying tackle.Scott4Pack wrote: ↑27 Dec 2022 16:02Isn’t 11.7M (including inflation) still a bargain for a guy who would still likely be a starting T? I think he’s likely to play on that salary.
I'll take the 2nd highest paid guard that plays as an All Pro guard!Scott4Pack wrote: ↑27 Dec 2022 16:08That makes sense, I think too. But for that pay, I think the Pack is getting a good bargain.Pckfn23 wrote: ↑27 Dec 2022 16:05I hope he is not a staying tackle.Scott4Pack wrote: ↑27 Dec 2022 16:02Isn’t 11.7M (including inflation) still a bargain for a guy who would still likely be a starting T? I think he’s likely to play on that salary.