NFL Cap Landscape: Broncos, Titans, Cowboys in Spotlight

0:00On March 2nd, the NFL just set its salary cap at $301.2 million per team, and the Denver Broncos are sitting on about $26 million in cap space, ranking 14th league wide. That gives them solid room to maneuver heading into free agency, though they could free up even more through player contract restructures. In their own division, the AFC West picture is mixed. The Las Vegas Raiders lead the pack with nearly $89 million, good for second overall, while the Los Angeles Chargers have over $85 million sitting 5th. Meanwhile, the Kansas City Chiefs are about $5.7 million over the cap. Across the league, the Tennessee Titans topped the list with close to $95 million available. At the bottom, the Dallas Cowboys are way over by $56 million, forcing some tough cuts or extension soon. Free agency kicks off with negotiations allowed starting March 9th, and deals can become official two days later on March 11th. Teams like the Broncos will be hunting for talent to fill gaps left by their own departing players.

1:05This cap landscape promises a wild market where cash rich squads could shake up rosters fast, keeping fans on edge for those big splashes.