[quote]daltron wrote:
[quote]mbdix wrote:
[quote]daltron wrote:
[quote]mbdix wrote:
[quote]daltron wrote:
[quote]mbdix wrote:
[quote]Derek542 wrote:
[quote]countingbeans wrote:
[quote]mbdix wrote:
Can someone, anyone explain how this proves Beans point? What am I missing here?[/quote]
I don’t have the energy to waste arguing about fuckign sports so, yeah, you win, you’re 100% right.
Not only are the Pats full of undisciplined criminals, the Cowboys are certainly, without question a better team when they promote and hold in high regard a player that thinks assaulting a coach in the middle of the game is both a solid life choice, and quality team building exercise. [/quote]
Lol, dude I cant stop laughing.
Is this really, even remotely a possible argument?
JJ would pick up Charlie Manson if he would get us a few wins. He is a fucking oil tycoon who has no issues with doing whatever it takes.
Hardy is a douchebag woman abuser. That can also rush the QB. In no way shape or form should he EVER be put on any pedestal. He should STFU stay in the back of the pack and just play. [/quote]
Jerry Jones holds a masters degree, IS the Owner, President, and GM of the most valuble team in sports. He was a star running back in high school, and co-capatain of a National Champion team in College, 3 time Superbowl champ, and 2014 NFL executive of the year. On top of being an “oil tycoon” which was actually an oil, gas, and land company[/quote]
Jerry Jones is no doubt a phenomenal business man. However, he must really hate the fact that the NFL implemented a hard salary cap and he can’t buy whatever he wants now. In fact, if I’m not mistaken, since the hard cap was implemented the Cowboys haven’t even been the best team in their division.
I mean, look at their playoff history… And what is their regular season history, a couple games over .500?
So, yes, Jerry Jones is filthy rich. Which affects no one but… Jerry Jones. And his team? Yeah…[/quote]
The NFL does not have a hard salary cap. The 2011 CBA changed that. Also,
Yes, there is a hard cap still. Sigh, going back and forth with you debating small things like cap carryover etc is old before the discussion even starts.
As for your link, making the pro bowl at least once is an indicator of… nothing. Evidenced as by the correlation to your horrible regular season and playoff record. So, so many players make the pro bowl one year and the team doesn’t even resign them in subsequent years to modest salaries.
OH, and it should be noted that your list of Cowboys pro bowl players INCLUDES them making their first pro bowl with ANOTHER team.
But, let’s spend more time talking about the merits of a team that is last in its division and can’t win playoff games nor even win consistently in the regular season (no offense to the rest of the 'boys fans on here).[/quote]
Actually debating on why we have different views on what type of salary cap the NFL has could be an entertaining and learning experience for both of us. But, since I get the feeling that you get a lot of your information that you post in this forum from knowing how to use google. (which by the way, I think is one reason why I think we live in great time. Having access to limitless information by typing on a keyboard or even speaking into a cell phone is awesome) But, I am going to link an article here, it is written by a man that has 25 years as a sports executive. He was the vice president for the Green Bay Packers from 1999-2008. On top of this link that he flat out says the NFL having a hard cap is a myth, he actually calls it a soft cap. And if you were to have the opportunity to ask every sports executive in the NFL not ONE of them would call the NFL a hard cap league.
“One of the great myths about the NFL salary cap is that it is a hard cap. It is not; it is soft”
That’s just in case you refuse to open the link
[/quote]
Just because signing bonuses can be prorated doesn’t mean it’s not a hard cap. Player’s contracts can be allocated quite creatively, however the bottom line is: it has to be accounted somewhere and you can NOT go over the cap.
[/quote]
If the NFL comes out with a 150 million dollar salary cap, can a team spend more than 150 million on their teams payroll? Yes, teams can spend more than the leagues salary cap limit. The example you posted is one example of how this is done. I am done arguing with you about this only because of your debate style. I could post several links where NFL personal say that the NFL is not a hard cap, just like my previous post.
[quote]
But, let’s be honest… You like going round and round and round. You haven’t exactly displayed a great understanding of the NFL in this thread. Don’t take my word for it, take what… Everyone else’s word in this thread? [/quote]
I have been agreed with in this thread and disagreed with. Neither have any impact on me. [quote]
Honestly and in all seriousness, you don’t find it odd at all that no one agrees with you here? You really think you just flat out know more and have a deeper understanding then everyone else in this thread?[/quote]
People have agreed with me on here.
I do find it odd that people don’t agree with me on here. I find it odd that you keep saying the NFL has a hard cap and I provide you with a link from a NFL executive specifically saying that it isn’t. And, every NFL executive thinks the same. Explain how the NFL has a hard cap.
I can’t say for certain that I know more or have deeper understanding of football than Everyone in this thread. I do think that there are posters that are knowledgeable about the game in this thread.