
The offseason means fans get to take a hard look at what a team’s salary cap situation looks like at the outset and how much room they have to work with for free agency and the NFL draft. Obviously, the more room the better but we also need to keep in mind that restructures can and will happen to create more space. Teams must be under the salary cap — currently projected to be around $242 million — by the start of the new league year in March. This is just a starting point for the Jets and all teams.
This will be a list of each team and how much cap space they are currently looking at as we enter the offseason. Again, just a starting point but a good starting point. This will give you a sense of where the Jets stand compared to other teams nearing the end of January. All numbers of courtesy of Over the Cap.
1
Washington Commanders: $73,649,626

2
Tennessee Titans: $68,120,341

3
New England Patriots: $66,032,006

4
Cincinnati Bengals: $59,436,373

5
Indianapolis Colts: $58,923,573

6
Detroit Lions: $58,618,386

7
Houston Texans: $57,394,290

8
Chicago Bears: $46,876,157

9
Arizona Cardinals: $42,183,130

10
Tampa Bay Buccaneers: $37,201,102

11
Las Vegas Raiders: $36,048,311

12
Carolina Panthers: $28,599,402

13
Los Angeles Rams: $27,699,574

14
Atlanta Falcons: $25,849,508

15
Minnesota Vikings: $24,658,132

16
Kansas City Chiefs: $24,070,296

17
New York Giants: $21,847,691

18
Philadelphia Eagles: $20,284,984

19
Baltimore Ravens: $13,658,828

20
Jacksonville Jaguars: $11,574,167

21
New York Jets: $4,972,122

22
Green Bay Packers: -$2,857,641

23
San Francisco 49ers: -$3,720,835

24
Seattle Seahawks: -$4,435,353

25
Pittsburgh Steelers: -$16,020,377

26
Cleveland Browns: -$19,622,046

27
Dallas Cowboys: -$19,740,700

28
Denver Broncos: -$23,930,508

29
Los Angeles Chargers: -$45,806,935

30
Buffalo Bills: -$51,277,109

31
Miami Dolphins: -$51,898,226

32
New Orleans Saints: -$83,683,454
