Latest news with #Hargrave
Yahoo
a day ago
- Business
- Yahoo
49ers spending NFL-high $92 million on players no longer on their roster
There was a clear goal for the San Francisco 49ers this offseason − trim the roster to set up future financial flexibility. That goal led to 17 players, 16 of which are no longer with the team, costing the club an NFL-high $92,651,013 according to Over the Cap. The Philadelphia Eagles are carrying the NFL's second-largest dead cap hit at $71,991,237 following the Bryce Huff trade. Advertisement San Francisco cut ties with a slew of players over the last couple of offseasons that have inflated their dead cap number to its present, unruly sum. Among the players no longer with the club and still counting against the 49ers' cap are Deebo Samuel, Arik Armstead, Charvarius Ward, Leonard Floyd, Javon Hargrave, Mitch Wishnowsky, De'Vondre Campbell, Dre Greenlaw, Maliek Collins, Isaac Yiadom, Jon Feliciano, Cameron Latu, Drake Jackson, Danny Gray, Taybor Pepper and Jarrett Kingston. The only player with a dead cap hit who is still on the team is Kyle Juszczyk. He was released early in the offseason, but re-signed in San Francisco. Cornerback Tre Tomlinson is also accounting for $960,000 in dead cap after he was waived. He reverted to IR after clearing waivers. This large dead cap sum was partially by design in that the 49ers purposely cut a handful of players loose this offseason with the specific goal of accumulating dead cap hits in 2025 while quarterback Brock Purdy is still counting for a miniscule amount against the cap. They've now accelerated some of their dead money into 2025 to clear it from their books in 2026 and beyond. Advertisement Their only dead cap hits slated for 2026 belong to Hargrave and Collins ($20,230,528 combined). While they've purposely done some clean up this offseason, they haven't necessarily been planning for it. Players like Hargrave, Collins, Samuel and Floyd would likely still be in 49ers uniforms had they been performing at a high level. However, the club decided to cut ties with them now to get their dead money off the books in the future. This offseason hasn't been an easy one for the 49ers and it shows in their dead cap number. However, that shouldn't be prohibitive for them in being active in the free agent and trade markets leading up to the start of the regular season. More 49ers: Bryce Huff's teammate explains why it 'wasn't a great marriage' with Huff and Eagles This article originally appeared on Niners Wire: NFL salary cap: 49ers spending $92 million on players no longer on roster
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
49ers spending NFL-high $92 million on players no longer on their roster
There was a clear goal for the San Francisco 49ers this offseason − trim the roster to set up future financial flexibility. That goal led to 17 players, 16 of which are no longer with the team, costing the club an NFL-high $92,651,013 according to Over the Cap. The Philadelphia Eagles are carrying the NFL's second-largest dead cap hit at $71,991,237 following the Bryce Huff trade. Advertisement San Francisco cut ties with a slew of players over the last couple of offseasons that have inflated their dead cap number to its present, unruly sum. Among the players no longer with the club and still counting against the 49ers' cap are Deebo Samuel, Arik Armstead, Charvarius Ward, Leonard Floyd, Javon Hargrave, Mitch Wishnowsky, De'Vondre Campbell, Dre Greenlaw, Maliek Collins, Isaac Yiadom, Jon Feliciano, Cameron Latu, Drake Jackson, Danny Gray, Taybor Pepper and Jarrett Kingston. The only player with a dead cap hit who is still on the team is Kyle Juszczyk. He was released early in the offseason, but re-signed in San Francisco. Cornerback Tre Tomlinson is also accounting for $960,000 in dead cap after he was waived. He reverted to IR after clearing waivers. This large dead cap sum was partially by design in that the 49ers purposely cut a handful of players loose this offseason with the specific goal of accumulating dead cap hits in 2025 while quarterback Brock Purdy is still counting for a miniscule amount against the cap. They've now accelerated some of their dead money into 2025 to clear it from their books in 2026 and beyond. Advertisement Their only dead cap hits slated for 2026 belong to Hargrave and Collins ($20,230,528 combined). While they've purposely done some clean up this offseason, they haven't necessarily been planning for it. Players like Hargrave, Collins, Samuel and Floyd would likely still be in 49ers uniforms had they been performing at a high level. However, the club decided to cut ties with them now to get their dead money off the books in the future. This offseason hasn't been an easy one for the 49ers and it shows in their dead cap number. However, that shouldn't be prohibitive for them in being active in the free agent and trade markets leading up to the start of the regular season. More 49ers: Bryce Huff's teammate explains why it 'wasn't a great marriage' with Huff and Eagles This article originally appeared on Niners Wire: NFL salary cap: 49ers spending $92 million on players no longer on roster
USA Today
3 days ago
- Business
- USA Today
49ers spending NFL-high $92 million on players no longer on their roster
49ers spending NFL-high $92 million on players no longer on their roster There was a clear goal for the San Francisco 49ers this offseason − trim the roster to set up future financial flexibility. That goal led to 17 players, 16 of which are no longer with the team, costing the club an NFL-high $92,651,013 according to Over the Cap. The Philadelphia Eagles are carrying the NFL's second-largest dead cap hit at $71,991,237 following the Bryce Huff trade. San Francisco cut ties with a slew of players over the last couple of offseasons that have inflated their dead cap number to its present, unruly sum. Among the players no longer with the club and still counting against the 49ers' cap are Deebo Samuel, Arik Armstead, Charvarius Ward, Leonard Floyd, Javon Hargrave, Mitch Wishnowsky, De'Vondre Campbell, Dre Greenlaw, Maliek Collins, Isaac Yiadom, Jon Feliciano, Cameron Latu, Drake Jackson, Danny Gray, Taybor Pepper and Jarrett Kingston. The only player with a dead cap hit who is still on the team is Kyle Juszczyk. He was released early in the offseason, but re-signed in San Francisco. Cornerback Tre Tomlinson is also accounting for $960,000 in dead cap after he was waived. He reverted to IR after clearing waivers. This large dead cap sum was partially by design in that the 49ers purposely cut a handful of players loose this offseason with the specific goal of accumulating dead cap hits in 2025 while quarterback Brock Purdy is still counting for a miniscule amount against the cap. They've now accelerated some of their dead money into 2025 to clear it from their books in 2026 and beyond. Their only dead cap hits slated for 2026 belong to Hargrave and Collins ($20,230,528 combined). While they've purposely done some clean up this offseason, they haven't necessarily been planning for it. Players like Hargrave, Collins, Samuel and Floyd would likely still be in 49ers uniforms had they been performing at a high level. However, the club decided to cut ties with them now to get their dead money off the books in the future. This offseason hasn't been an easy one for the 49ers and it shows in their dead cap number. However, that shouldn't be prohibitive for them in being active in the free agent and trade markets leading up to the start of the regular season. More 49ers: Bryce Huff's teammate explains why it 'wasn't a great marriage' with Huff and Eagles
Yahoo
3 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
Protecting the Vulnerable: Raising Awareness of Elder Abuse and Exploitation
Waco, TX (FOX 44) — June is Elder Abuse Awareness Month, dedicated to shining a light on the mistreatment of older adults. Elder Abuse Awareness Month encourages communities to take action against caregivers who may subject seniors to neglect, exploitation, and abuse. It looks different in every case – abuse can mean any neglect, physical, financial, or emotional mistreatment. One of the most common forms of elder abuse appears in telephone scams. Due to cognitive decline, the senior population is more susceptible to believing misinformation. 'They're talked into, maybe, giving away some money, giving access to their accounts,' Visiting Angels Care Coordinator Manager Sarah Hargrave said. 'And that puts them in a tight spot. They don't realize that they're talking to someone who's insincere.' Hargrave said many elders who have been diagnosed with dementia or Alzheimer's disease are because they are most vulnerable. It's important that seniors are assisted in protecting their sensitive information, because they are often targeted in cybercrimes. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
USA Today
4 days ago
- Sport
- USA Today
Is this Vikings free agent signing poised for a bounce back season in 2025?
Is this Vikings free agent signing poised for a bounce back season in 2025? The Vikings' defensive line was impactful in 2024, but in the eyes of general manager Kwesi Adofo-Mensah, it could have done more. How does someone get more out of a unit in the NFL? They revamp it by installing new pieces and allowing for the existing ones to get some help in the same breath. Veteran Harrison Phillips was his dominant self but the help from Jalen Redmond and others wasn't enough. Free agency allowed for Javon Hagrave and Jonathan Allen to come into the fold as well and that is where the defensive line is now set to be a group of monsters. PFF discussed one breakout candidate for each NFL team ahead of the 2025 season. For the Vikings, they selected one of those new monsters on the defensive front: Javon Hargrave. They write, "Hargrave played just 104 snaps in 2024 before a torn triceps sidelined him for the remainder of the season. In the three years prior, he posted a 92.4 pass-rush grade, a 13.2% pressure rate and a 16.6% pass-rush win rate, all of which ranked in the top four among qualified interior defenders over that span. He now joins a Minnesota defensive front that finished 29th in pass-rush grade from interior defenders last season. Hargrave should have plenty of opportunities to make his presence felt in 2025." Hargrave was coming off a Pro Bowl season from 2023 to last year. Expectations were high, but as they mentioned, injuries derailed it. Now the veteran lineman is set to be had for a value and can remain fresh as part of a unit with a deep rotation compared to previous ones. It could be the perfect storm for Hargrave to get back into a groove and be apart of a special defense in 2025.
