Uh . . . these numbers have changed quite a bit since the last time we went over them.
On Friday, the NFL announced that the salary cap for the 2024 season has been set at $255.4 million. That figure is not only an all-time high as it sits, but it also marks a new record for a year-to-year increase.
So now that these digits are no longer projected, let’s take a look at where each team ranks in salary cap space.
1
Washington Commanders: $87,049,626
2
New England Patriots: $82,927,006
3
Chicago Bears: $80,396,157
4
Tennessee Titans: $78,648,381
5
Cincinnati Bengals: $72,836,373
6
Indianapolis Colts: $72,337,573
7
Houston Texans: $67,583,290
8
Detroit Lions: $63,743,386
9
Arizona Cardinals: $55,115,463
10
Las Vegas Raiders: $48,653,311
11
Los Angeles Rams: $45,999,574
12
Tampa Bay Buccaneers: $45,521,102
13
Carolina Panthers: $40,169,402
14
Atlanta Falcons: $38,454,508
15
Minnesota Vikings: $37,868,132
16
New York Giants: $32,862,691
17
Philadelphia Eagles: $32,163,513
18
Kansas City Chiefs: $27,697,796
19
Jacksonville Jaguars: $24,676,167
20
Baltimore Ravens: $18,538,828
21
New York Jets: $15,067,122
22
Seattle Seahawks: $12,969,647
23
Green Bay Packers: $8,157,359
24
Pittsburgh Steelers: $7,382,955
25
San Francisco 49ers: $834,165
26
Cleveland Browns: -$6,222,046
27
Dallas Cowboys: -$8,170,700
28
Denver Broncos: -$10,713,842
29
Los Angeles Chargers: -$22,116,935
30
Miami Dolphins: -$38,498,203
31
New Orleans Saints: -$40,071,454
32
Buffalo Bills: -$41,742,609
