Latest news with #Reiman
USA Today
13-07-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
2025 Arizona Cardinals training camp roster preview: TE Tip Reiman
We will preview every player on the Cardinals roster leading up to training camp. This is about TE Tip Reiman. The Arizona Cardinals report to training camp on July 22 and begin the process of preparing for the regular season, forming the roster and determining starting jobs and roles on the team. Leading up to the start of camp, we will take a look at every player on the offseason roster, their background, their contract, their play in 2024, questions they face and their roster outlook. This focuses on tight end Tip Reiman. Tip Reiman background, 2024 season Reiman enters his second NFL season and second with the Cardinals. Arizona selected him in the third round of the 2024 draft out of Illinois. In his first NFL season, he shared duties with Elijah Higgins as a No. 2/3 tight end behind Trey McBride. He played in all 17 games, starting nine of them. He caught six passes for 37 yards, but he was a stud blocker, which is what the Cardinals loved about him when they drafted him. Tip Reiman 2025 contract details, cap hit Reiman signed a four-year deal worth almost $5.8 million. He received a signing bonus of more than $1.03 million. His 2025 salary will be nearly $1.06 million and his contract will count more than $1.3 million against the salary cap. Questions he faces, roster outlook Already a solid blocking tight end, the question is whether he can develop into something beyond that. He has soft hands and the athleticism to be an all-around tight end. Will he get the opportunity to do more? He is basically a lock for the final roster, getting play at least the same role he had as a rookie. Get more Cardinals and NFL coverage from Cards Wire's Jess Root and others by listening to the latest on the Rise Up, See Red podcast. Subscribe on Spotify, YouTube or Apple podcasts.
USA Today
17-06-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
Arizona Cardinals Year 2 player outlook: TE Tip Reiman
Arizona Cardinals Year 2 player outlook: TE Tip Reiman A look 2024 at third-round pick Tip Reiman and his second-year outlook in 2025. The Arizona Cardinals drafted 12 players in 2024. Some of them had contributions as rookies. Some will have greater roles in 2025. Others will have to battle for the roster. They selected tight end Tip Reiman in the third round with the 82nd overall pick. Entering Year 2 in the NFL, let's have a look at his 2025 outlook. TE Tip Reiman's 2024 season Reiman was a quiet consistent contributor on offense as a rookie. He was listed as the No. 3 tight end on the roster behind Trey McBride and Elijah Higgins but he started nine games and logged 450 offensive snaps, playing more than Higgins' 411 snaps. Now, while Higgins had 20 receptions, Reiman was the Cardinals' blocking tight end. He had six catches for 37 yards. He also logged 189 special teams snaps. Tip Reiman's Year 2 outlook for 2025 Reiman in Year 2 probably will have the exact same role as he did as a rookie. The Cardinals like that he has potential upside as a pass catcher, but he is a mauler in the run game. Since Higgins is a better natural pass catcher (he played receiver in college), the way the Cardinals deployed their tight ends probably won't change much. Reiman will have a quiet, critical role on offense and probably will have limited offensive production. Get more Cardinals and NFL coverage from Cards Wire's Jess Root and others by listening to the latest on the Rise Up, See Red podcast. Subscribe on Spotify, YouTube or Apple podcasts.
USA Today
04-04-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
Arizona Cardinals have 12th-most productive rookie class in NFL in 2024, per PFF
Arizona Cardinals have 12th-most productive rookie class in NFL in 2024, per PFF The Cardinals got solid production from multiple rookies in 2024. The Arizona Cardinals relied on some rookies in 2024 to contribute, but would have liked to have gotten more from them. Receiver Marvin Harrison Jr. had a good season but it paled in comparison to other rookie receivers, and defensive lineman Darius Robinson lost much of the season to a calf injury. However, their rookie class was still one of the more productive ones. PFF ranked the 2024 rookie classes in terms of production and the Cardinals come in 12th overall. Marvin Harrison Jr. may not have entered a top-10 pantheon as a rookie, but he was still more than solid. His 77.2 PFF receiving grade was the fourth best among qualified first-year wideouts, and he dropped a microscopic 1.6% of catchable targets — tied for 10th lowest among qualifiers at the position. Aside from the fourth overall pick, defensive backs Max Melton (565 defensive snaps) and Dadrion Taylor-Demerson (75.5 PFF overall grade) assisted a secondary that still needs tinkering. Also, tight end Tip Reimann played 451 snaps and recorded a 60.5 PFF run-blocking grade. Reiman quietly was a consistent contributor, although it wasn't as a pass catcher. Guard Isaiah Adams started the last five games of the season. Melton played a lot. Fans wish Harrison had put up numbers like Malik Nabers, Brian Thomas or Ladd McConkey, but he did have tight end Trey McBride as a teammate catching 111 passes. It will be interesting to see how the production is shared between the two in 2025. Now that group will be in their second season. Harrison, Robinson, Melton and Adams could all be starters. Reiman will play. Taylor-Demerson will as well. Fifth-round pick Xavier Thomas could figure into the rotation. Even 2024 undrafted rookie Xavier Weaver could find a role this next season. The future is looking bright with what appears to be a solid draft class from last season. Get more Cardinals and NFL coverage from Cards Wire's Jess Root and others by listening to the latest on the Rise Up, See Red podcast. Subscribe on Spotify, YouTube or Apple podcasts.
USA Today
18-02-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
2025 offseason roster profile: TE Tip Reiman
The Arizona Cardinals are in offseason mode and we are still weeks away from free agency and months from the NFL draft. Over the next little while, we will take a look at each player on the roster or signed to a reserve deal and break down where they stand with the team. We will look at their 2024 season, their contract status and what their status is for the coming offseason and 2025 season. Next up is tight end Tip Reiman. 2024 Tip Reiman stats, season Reiman played in every game as a rookie in 2024, starting nine games. He was used sparingly in the passing game, getting targeted only seven times. He finished with six receptions for 37 yards. He played 450 offensive snaps and 189 on special teams. He did great work as a blocker. 2025 contract status Reiman enters Year 2 of his four-year contract. He will make almost $1.06 million in salary and count more than $1.3 million against the salary cap. Outlook for 2025 Reiman excelled in his role as one of the rotational tight ends. He will at least be that much again. His spot on the roster is pretty secure. He is expected to be on the roster and play a lot. Perhaps he can even expend his role to be more than just a blocking tight end. Get more Cardinals and NFL coverage from Cards Wire's Jess Root and others by listening to the latest on the Rise Up, See Red podcast. Subscribe on Spotify, YouTube or Apple podcasts.
Yahoo
07-02-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Fifty-percent property tax cut bill flies through House committee
CHEYENNE – A bill creating a two-year, 50% reduction in property taxes for Wyoming homeowners flew through the House Appropriations Committee Thursday morning. Senate File 69, 'Homeowner property tax exemption," passed unamended in a 6-1 vote, just two days after passing the full Senate. Lawmakers have said that by passing SF 69, they're listening to what their constituents want. The reduction in tax revenue collected by the state, which is in turn sent back to counties, school districts and special districts, is anticipated to be $225 million per year, according to Committee Chairman Rep. John Bear, R-Gillette. The bill in its current form does not include any backfill, or use of state savings, to pay counties back for revenue lost as a result of the tax cut. 'This is a good bill, and I want to emphasize that the sky is not falling,' bill co-sponsor Sen. Troy McKeown, R-Gillette, told the House committee Thursday. 'They are not going to shut down police departments or fire departments with this.' The anticipated amount of annual revenue lost to Laramie County, if SF 69 is passed in its current version, not including cuts to education, special districts and municipalities, is estimated at more than $7.3 million, according to Wyoming County Commissioners Association Executive Director Jerimiah Rieman. The total reduction in revenue for all taxing beneficiaries in Laramie County is estimated at $43 million a year. Rieman told the committee Thursday that his organization understands families across Wyoming are having difficult conversations about rising property taxes. 'I also would share and suggest to you that those residents aren't calling for a reduction in services, whether that be for emergency services, their roads and the other important things that (county commissioners) provide,' Reiman said. The anticipated annual reduction in county commission budgets across Wyoming, Reiman said, include $2.5 million to Albany County, $2.1 to Campbell County, $650,000 to Goshen County, $4.7 million to Natrona County and $3.4 million to Sheridan County. Those estimates do not include revenue cuts to education funding, special districts and municipalities, Reiman said. 'Those are going to result in reduction in services, unless there is some sort of mechanism to offset those (costs),' Reiman said. Ben Moritz, executive director of the Wyoming Community College Commission, said that the anticipated annual revenue lost to community colleges across the state will be $11 million. Smaller institutions like Sheridan College and Eastern Wyoming Community College would have a higher proportional cut than others, Moritz said. Colleges have a statutory cap on what they can hold in reserve, so most do not have the savings to draw upon if SF 69 is passed without backfill. Wyoming's community colleges are the workforce training centers for the state, Mortiz continued, and career and technical education courses often have the highest costs. With revenue losses projected under SF 69, CTE coursework will be difficult to maintain, as will colleges' 'ability to employ people,' Moritz said. Josh Van Vlack, division chief for the Laramie County Fire Authority, told the committee that special fire districts operate 'on a shoestring budget as it is' and that any reduction in property tax revenue will directly result in a reduction in services. 'Every dollar does matter in our response, and our ability to assist those in our jurisdictions,' Van Vlack said. Most districts have some funding in reserve, but it's restricted, he said. Laramie County Fire Authority's is earmarked for replacement of an apparatus. 'A new fire truck right now is running $1.1-1.2 million. That would wipe out our reserves,' Van Vlack said. There are around 230,000 single-family residential homes in Wyoming, according to Brenda Henson, director of the Wyoming Department of Revenue. SF 69 would apply an exemption to single-family structures, as well as the associated land, up to $1 million in fair market value. People who are eligible to receive the long-term homeowner credit created in 2024 will not be able to also claim exemption under SF 69, Henson said. In 2024, lawmakers also implemented a 4% cap on residential property tax collection, which extends into 2025. 'This is the first time ever that we have had multiple exemptions that are applicable to the exact same property,' Henson said. Bear said that he may offer an amendment on the House floor to provide backfill to 'hardship' communities, which include Bighorn, Campbell, Carbon, Fremont, Hot Springs, Johnson, Sweetwater and Uinta counties. Those counties collect less in property taxes today than they did in 2015. 'I am bringing an amendment – several different options for backfill – for those eight most hardship counties, and some of the special districts,' Bear said. He continued that if the state must tap into its own reserves to backfill cuts to those counties, he'd like to know which counties have reserves, and which are assessing all allowable mill levies available to them. Reiman said that 21 of 23 counties assess the maximum allowable mill levies. The two that do not are Campbell and Teton counties. Five counties, according to Henson, have offered their own property tax refund program in the two years since the Legislature gave counties that option. Those are Albany, Converse, Sublette, Lincoln and Teton counties. 'The county commissioners, out of their money, put in the budget, set aside an amount that can be available to refund to taxpayers that apply,' Henson said. Only Rep. Trey Sherwood, D-Laramie, voted against SF 69 in committee, saying that she believes each county should be allowed to craft their own property tax refund program. Calling SF 69 an 'an affront to local control,' Sherwood said a top-down state decision would be 'heavy-handed.' 'I believe that our counties are the best ones to determine what our refund program should look like. They know what their reserves look like. They know what their budget is, and they know what kind of relief they can provide,' Sherwood said.
