Philadelphia quietly continued their business during the 2023 offseason, inking Rashaad Penny, Terrell Edmunds, Justin Evans, Kentavius Street, Nicholas Morrow, and Marcus Mariota to deals during the first wave.
The Eagles will again be a Super Bowl favorite in the NFC and have one of the most talented rosters despite being 26th in average positional spending.
Buy Eagles TicketsHere’s where Philadelphia sits salary cap-wise, thanks to Over The Cap.
Salary cap space
Cap space: $5,107,151 — 22nd best in NFL
Dead cap space
So, what is the dead cap?
Any future, unpaid, guaranteed salary or bonus or any already paid signing bonus that hasn’t yet been allocated to the salary cap becomes the team’s responsibility in the event of a release.
The salary cap increased to $224.8 million for the 2023 season.
The Eagles have $56 million in dead cap space, fourth among all NFL teams.
Positional spending
Philadelphia currently has about $5M in cap space per Over The Cap, and they’re spending about $80+ million plus on both sides of the football, with the offensive and defensive lines carrying the most significant chunk of cap space.
The overall positional spending will change in the coming years after Jalen Hurts signed a massive five-year, $255 million contract extension, making him among the two highest-paid players on average in NFL history.
The Eagles will again be a Super Bowl favorite in the NFC and have one of the most talented rosters despite being 26th in average positional spending.
Offense
Total spending — $86,912,301
NFL rank — 28th
Defense
Total spending — $80,556,038
NFL rank — 22nd
Biggest cap hits
We’ve listed five of the Eagles 15 biggest cap hits.
Lane Johnson $14,720,998
Darius Slay $11,873,000
Jason Kelce $10,757,000
Brandon Graham $10,095,000
A.J. Brown $8,318,894
Jordan Mailata $7,671,000
