Scottie Scheffler wins the Travelers Championship and his sixth tournament of the year. Scheffler earns $3.6 million million bringing his 2024 on-course earnings to $27.7 million and his career on-course earnings to $70.3 million. 

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Exactly midway through the NWSL regular season and just a couple of weeks away from the regular season break for the 2024 Paris Olympics, it’s the perfect time to take a look back at how rosters have continued to evolve through the first 12 weeks of play. 

Thirteen games in and the NWSL still has two unbeaten teams – Kansas City and Orlando — while both Washington and Gotham are nipping at their heels. Gotham is on a five game winning streak and a nine game unbeaten streak—their last loss being 2–0 against Washington back on April 20th. Washington has been fairly consistent through the first half of the season, and head coach Jonatan Giráldez officially arrived yesterday from Barcelona. 

Since the regular season began on March 16th, there have been 36 player transactions. The Houston Dash have been the most active with 11 transactions in the span of three months while eight of the fourteen teams were involved in two or less moves. Not included below are the three international signings teams have made where players won’t be available to play in a game until the Secondary Trade/Transfer Window opens up on August 1st. 

To see all transactions: https://www.spotrac.com/nwsl/transactions/_/start/2024-03-16/end/2024-06-21 

Overall team breakdown of transactions

When you break it down positionally, teams have been the most active in adding defenders to their roster and then goalkeepers. Gotham late addition Ann-Katrin Berger has thus far been the most influential of the additions, with four clean sheets and only five goals allowed in her nine matches played with the team. 

With the upcoming transfer/trade window coming up and the official end to the majority of the European seasons—which run from September to June—teams throughout the table will look to add talent and or depth in the coming months. Positions six through twelve in the current standings are only separated by six points and as fans learned during last season’s Decision Day (the final regular season day of the regular season), every point and goal likely will count when it comes to whether a team makes it to the playoffs. 

We have our first big trade of the 2024 offseason! The Oklahoma City Thunder struck first and acquired Alex Caruso from the Chicago Bulls. The Bulls will acquire Josh Giddey in a rare one-for-one straight-up swap of players.

Here are the particulars:

Oklahoma City Thunder acquire: Alex Caruso

Chicago Bulls acquire: Josh Giddey

Let’s dive in!

Oklahoma City Thunder

Incoming salary: $9.9 million in 2024-25
Alex Caruso (SG, one year, $9.9 million)

Outgoing salary: $8.4 million in 2024-25
Josh Giddey (SG/SF, one year, $8.4 million)

The Thunder were the fourth-ranked defense in the NBA last season. Now, they add one of the NBA’s best perimeter defenders to mix. Good luck finding easy points on Oklahoma City. Alex Caruso was named to the All-Defensive Second Team, and very easily could have been named to the First Team. He’s capable of defending anyone 1-3. He excels at getting around screens, hounding ballhandlers and playing passing lanes. Caruso is the rare perimeter defender who can be a steals merchant, but without having to gamble to get his thefts. While Josh Giddey is a good defender, Caruso is an upgrade.

Here’s the real kicker: Caruso is a major upgrade over Giddey on offense.

Caruso is a better shooter than Giddey. By a very wide margin too. He won’t get played off the floor by opposing defenses ignoring him. He’s also a pretty good playmaker too. In addition, Caruso will help Shai Gilgeous-Alexander with some of the ballhandling duties. Any downgrade in playmaking and ballhandling from Giddey to Caruso will be offset by an upgrade in shooting.

One place Oklahoma City did downgrade in this trade is on the boards. Giddey was one of the Thunder’s better rebounders. Caruso isn’t on his level there. But that’s something Sam Presti should be able to address with further moves this offseason.

This trade is an absolute homerun for the Thunder. They’ll likely have extension conversations with Caruso as soon as possible. They’re eligible to offer him up to a four-year extension worth as much as $77.7 million this offseason. Given how aggressive Oklahoma City has been in locking up their own players, expect Caruso to be extended long before next season ends.

If all of that isn’t enough, there’s more good news for the Thunder. They only took on about $1.5 million in this trade. Presti should still have about $33.7 million in cap space to work with this summer. As we wrote in their Offseason Preview, Oklahoma City has only one, or maybe two, rotation spots to fill.

The Oklahoma City Thunder were already really good and had the flexibility to add to their roster this summer. Now, they’re already better, and still have the flexibility to add to their roster.. That’s scary for a team that was the top seed in the Western Conference this past season.

(Minor note: Caruso’s deal is technically only guaranteed for $3 million for next season. But it will end up becoming fully guaranteed upon completion of this deal.)

Chicago Bulls

Incoming salary: $8.4 million in 2024-25
Josh Giddey (SG/SF, one year, $8.4 million)

Outgoing salary: $9.9 million in 2024-25
Alex Caruso (SG, one year, $9.9 million)

The Chicago Bulls remain one of the more confusing teams. Not just entering this offseason, but period. The Bulls reportedly had offers that included at least one future first-round pick for Alex Caruso at the trade deadline. It’s not that Josh Giddey is a bad player, but Chicago should have taken draft picks if offered.

Chicago will save a little bit of money for next season. But they aren’t a cap space team, and they aren’t so close to the tax line that $1.5 million will make that big of a difference. If any motivation in this deal was about saving money, that doesn’t make much sense as things are currently constructed.

In Giddey, the Bulls add a versatile player. Giddey has shown the ability to guard 2-4, which is helpful. He’s also a very good rebounder for his position, along with being a very good playmaker. He’s got a nice all-around game that is versatile enough to fit with different players and in different schemes.

That being said…Giddey can’t shoot. The Bulls are already light on shooting and this make them even worse with their floor spacing.

Giddey is a good playmaker, but Chicago has made it clear they would like to re-sign DeMar DeRozan. If they do, he’s going to have the ball a lot. The Bulls also expect to have Lonzo Ball back. Ball’s main skill is his passing and ballhandling. In addition, Chicago has Coby White and Ayo Dosunmu on the roster as ballhandlers and scoring guards.

Essentially: Giddey’s best skills aren’t in demand in the Chicago the way they were needed in Oklahoma City.

Giddey is eligible for a rookie scale extension. We kind of saw a trade coming for that season. The Thunder, who have other major extensions coming down the pike, now don’t have to deal with a new deal for Giddey.

The Bulls do. And in order for this trade to make sense at all, Chicago needs to get Giddey signed to a solid deal. Something in the range of four years and $90 to $100 million (possibly with some incentives around three-point shooting) probably makes sense. That might seem pricey, but remember where the cap is headed. $22 to $25 million will be less than 17% of the cap. Giddey has his flaws, but he’s worth investing that much in for his all-around ability.

There’s also a chance this trade signals that maybe the Bulls are headed in a different direction. Maybe they won’t re-sign DeRozan to a big deal. Maybe they’ll trade Zach LaVine for youth and cap flexibility. Maybe they’ll find a trade for Nikola Vucevic. If so, then this deal makes a lot more sense and becomes easier to swallow.

One final thing: The Bulls made this trade with the Thunder. Oklahoma City has more draft picks than they could possibly ever use. How does Chicago not come away with at least a protected first-round pick or a couple of second-round picks? This trade would be a lot more palatable with some draft compensation headed the Bulls way.

For now, the Chicago Bulls remain confusing. But the rest of this summer may bring a lot more clarity with subsequent roster decisions. However, given past history, don’t hold your breath waiting for that clarity to come.

A handful of players got a jump on “option season” already. Lonzo Ball of the Chicago Bulls and Christian Wood of the Los Angeles Lakers picked up their player options several weeks ago. Gary Payton II of the Golden State Warriors joined them this week.

As a point of order, a player or team option isn’t really declined. It’s simply not exercised. A player must exercise, or opt in, to his option year, while a team must take the same action when they have control. The lone exception here is an Early Termination Option. For an ETO, a player must decline or opt out. No action would result in that player staying under contract.

With three decisions already made, we’re going to take a shot at predicting what happens with the remaining 50 player and team options.

(Note: This article does not include players on partial or non-guaranteed contracts. Although those are often referred to as options, they are a different thing. We’ll cover those in an upcoming article.)

Atlanta Hawks

Garrison Mathews - $2.2M team option

Mathews put together his best NBA season. He’s an elite shooter, even if he doesn’t offer much else. That skill for the minimum is worth it for the Hawks to pick up their option.

Boston Celtics

Oshae Brissett - $2.5M player option

Brissett gave the Celtics terrific energy off the bench. If he wants a bigger role, he may opt out and move to a new team. If Brissett is good with his role in Boston, he’ll be back. We’re assuming he’s back to try to win another title.

Sam Hauser - $2.1M team option

Hauser is an elite shooter and a better-than-you-think defender. He also started to do some things off the dribble this season too. If Boston wants to keep their tax bill down, they’ll pick up Hauser’s option. The challenge is that will make him an unrestricted free agent next summer. The other possibility for Boston is to decline their team option, and make Hauser a restricted free agent this summer. That would give the Celtics the chance to re-sign him on a long-term deal. Bet on the former, but then Hauser inking an extension before the end of next season.

Neemias Queta - $2.2M team option

Boston will pick up their option for Queta. The real question is if the big man will be the team’s third center next season or if he’ll be further down the depth chart. He’s definitely worth having around on the minimum though.

Brooklyn Nets

Keita Bates-Diop - $2.6M player option

Bates-Diop had a rough season between his time with the Nets and the Phoenix Suns. He’s better than what he showed at either stop. With the Nets prioritizing other players, Bates-Diop is likely to opt out and move on.

Charlotte Hornets

Davis Bertans - $16M player option

Bertans is a lock to pick up his option. His deal will then become partially guaranteed for $5.25 million. From there, it’s likely Charlotte will waive him to open up a roster spot and some additional cap flexibility.

J.T. Thor - $1.9M team option

The Hornets will pick up Thor’s option. He’s been a part of the rotation the last two seasons. For the minimum, that’s just smart business.

Chicago Bulls

Torrey Craig - $2.8M player option

Craig has become a pretty good 3&D player. He may not be a lock to get more than the minimum, but he should be able to find a role with a contender for at least the same money as he could make with the Bulls.

Cleveland Cavaliers

No pending options

Dallas Mavericks

No pending options

Denver Nuggets

Kentavious Caldwell-Pope - $15.4M player option

Caldwell-Pope is going to opt out, but he’s likely to stay with the Nuggets. Look for him to re-sign on a deal that adds a couple of additional years for him to stay in Denver.

Vlatko Cancar - $2.3M team option

The Nuggets will pick up their option for Cancar. He looked to be headed for a big season off Denver’s bench before tearing his ACL over the summer. He’ll be in the rotation as a backup forward next season.

Reggie Jackson - $5.3M player option

Jackson isn’t going to opt out, because he won’t see that much money in free agency. He’ll be back for another year in Denver.

Detroit Pistons

Evan Fournier - $19M team option

The Pistons aren’t going to pick up Fournier’s option. Letting him go will be a part of clearing out $64 million in cap space. Fournier will then look to catch on with a team that can give him real minutes.

Chimezie Metu - $2.6M team option

Metu is in the same boat as Fournier. He’s going to have his option declined, then he’ll be renounced to create cap space. Unlike Fournier, Metu may be re-signed by Detroit, pending how the new front office feels about him.

Stanley Umude - $2.1M team option

Umude is in the exact same spot as Metu. His option will be declined to create cap space. But he could be re-signed, pending where the roster stands after Trajan Langdon does his other work.

Golden State Warriors

No pending options

Houston Rockets

Jeff Green - $8M team option

The Rockets aren’t likely to be a cap space team this summer. As such, they’ll pick up Green’s option. If nothing else, they’ll have additional couple of weeks to decide on keeping him, as his contract doesn’t guarantee until July 11.

Jae’Sean Tate - $7.6M team option

Houston will pick up Tate’s option. But given the Rockets are deep in forwards, they’ll likely shop him in trade talks this offseason and up to the trade deadline.

Indiana Pacers

Jalen Smith - $5.4M player option

Smith is likely to opt out. His role with the Pacers has been inconsistent, especially as Isaiah Jackson has emerged as Myles Turner’s backup. Smith will pursue a bigger role and more long-term money elsewhere.

LA Clippers

Paul George - $48.8M player option

George is going to opt out. That much is a certainty. What happens from there is getting increasingly interesting. It once felt like a lock that George would extend or re-sign with LA. Now, it seems like George may consider leaving town. This is THE situation to watch in free agency.

Kai Jones - $2.2M team option

The Clippers will pick up this option. They’ll want to have a full offseason to work with Jones and see if they can continue to help him get his career on track.

P.J. Tucker - $11.5M player option

Of every player this offseason, Tucker may be the lockiest of all locks to pick up his option. From there, maybe the Clippers try to move him in a trade for a rotation upgrade.

Russell Westbrook - $4M player option

Westbrook made some noise about possibly opting out and looking for a bigger role with another team. The chances of that happening seem fairly slim, however. Westbrook is best off picking up his option, but he’s rarely done what conventional wisdom says.

Los Angeles Lakers

Jaxson Hayes - $2.5M player option

Hayes is right on the borderline of picking up his option or not. He’ll likely be on a minimum contract next season anyway. The real decision for Hayes is if he wants to be back with the Lakers or to move on.

LeBron James - $51.4M player option

James is going to opt out. After that, he’s probably staying with the Lakers on a new max deal…right? Or could the ultimate curveball be coming and James moves to a new team?

Cameron Reddish - $2.5M player option

Reddish is in the same situation as Hayes. If he wants to be a Laker, he’ll pick up his option. If he wants to go elsewhere, he won’t. Either way, Reddish will be on a minimum contract.

D’Angelo Russell - $18.7M player option

Russell is going to opt out. He’ll be looking for a long-term deal. He’s also going to be one of the better free agents available. That means Russell isn’t a lock to return to the Lakers.

Memphis Grizzlies

Luke Kennard - $14.8M team option

On its face, Kennard’s option should get picked up by Memphis. He’s worth nearly $15 million because of his shooting alone. But the Grizzlies are up against a whole new payroll level with their looming tax bill, in addition to running out of roster spots. That has it more like 50-50 on picking up Kennard’s option. Maybe there’s a deal or two in place to make it less of an issue. We’ll guess his option is picked up, and the Grizzlies figure it out down the line.

Yuta Watanabe - $2.6M player option

It’s been widely reported, including by Watanabe himself, that he plans to play in Japan next season. That will mean opting out of his deal.

Miami Heat

Thomas Bryant - $2.8M player option

Bryant is likely to opt out. He didn’t get much playing time this season, as Miami went with other options behind Bam Adebayo. He may seek a bigger role elsewhere, considering he’ll likely be on a minimum deal either way.

Kevin Love - $4M player option

Love is going to opt in. He won’t get more than a minimum deal if he opts out. He’s still got something left in the tank, but he’s more of a regular season backup than a key through-the-playoffs rotation guy now.

Caleb Martin - $7.1M player option

Martin will opt out. He’s got a chance to cash in for the first time in his career. He’ll be a sought-after 3&D wing. The real question is if Miami can re-sign him or not? The Heat don’t have a replacement lined up, but they are dealing with real tax apron issues. A big enough deal could pull Martin away from Miami.

Josh Richardson - $3.1M player option

Richardson will probably opt in. Had he not finished the season out with an injury, Richardson looked like an opt-out candidate. As it stands now, he’ll likely opt in and hope for a healthier season with the Heat next year.

Milwaukee Bucks

No pending options

Minnesota Timberwolves

No pending options

New Orleans Pelicans

Jose Alvarado - $1.9M team option

This is another situation that is like Sam Hauser’s. Alvarado is a key rotation guy for New Orleans, so there could be benefit to declining his option. The team could then re-sign Alvarado while controlling the process through restricted free agent. However, the Pelicans are up against the tax and would likely rather benefit from the smaller contract for next season. Pencil this option in as being picked up.

Jeremiah Robinson-Earl - $2.2M team option

Robinson-Earl didn’t have a huge impact on the Pelicans last season. However, he did flash some ability to step in for some backup big minutes. That’s basically what he did for the Oklahoma City Thunder for two seasons too. For the minimum, on a team whose frontcourt is in transition, Robinson-Earl should stick around.

New York Knicks

OG Anunoby - $19.9M player option

Anunoby is going to opt out. The questions from there are:

Will he get anything approach a max deal?

Will that deal come from the Knicks or another team?

DaQuan Jeffries - $2.5M team option

Jeffries is clearly a player the Knicks like, because they’ve had him around for a couple of years on a few different contracts. This decision might be related to roster spots, more than Jeffries himself. The Knicks have three picks in the top-38 in this draft. They’ll need room for at least two of those players. That probably squeezes Jeffries out…for now.

Jericho Sims - $2.1M team option

The Knicks will pick up this option for Sims. He’s an ideal third center for them. He stays ready when his number is called, but doesn’t gripe when he doesn’t play. He also won’t be a priority free agent next summer, so there’s no need to speed up the process by making him a restricted free agent this offseason.

Oklahoma City Thunder

Isaiah Joe - $2.2M team option

This is one of the bigger locks on the board. The Thunder can’t make Joe a restricted free agent if they decline his option. OKC will also want to maximize cap space this summer. That means picking up this option. From there, keep an eye on a long-term extension for Joe before next season ends.

Lindy Waters III - $2.2M team option

The Thunder like Waters a lot. The challenge is that Oklahoma City is running out of roster spots. That, combined with a chance at a ton of cap space, probably leads to this option being declined. But don’t rule out a return to the roster down the line for Waters.

Aaron Wiggins - $1.9M team option

Wiggins is also in the Sam Hauser situation. He’s become a pretty good rotation guy for the Thunder. They might try to work out a long-term deal with him as a restricted free agent. They could also take a similar approach as to the one they’ll take with Joe, by picking up the option and hammering out an extension. Bet on the latter.

Orlando Magic

Joe Ingles - $11M team option

The Magic loved what Ingles brought to them as a veteran. He helped a young team grow up on and off the court. But $11 million is too steep for a team that has big dreams. This option will get declined, but don’t rule out Ingles re-signing after Orlando makes some bigger moves.

Moritz Wagner - $8M team option

Wagner is a key rotation player for Orlando. He was one of the best backup bigs in the NBA last season. He’ll be back, but probably after having this option declined. That way Orlando can use cap space, then re-sign Wagner, possibly via the $8 million Room Exception.

Philadelphia 76ers

Jeff Dowtin - $2.2M team option

The Sixers are looking to maximize cap space this summer. That means Dowtin likely has his option declined. There’s a slight chance his option is initially picked up, at which point his deal would become non-guaranteed. Then Dowtin could be waived later if Philadelphia needs the extra $2.2 million in space.

Phoenix Suns

Drew Eubanks - $2.6M player option

Eubanks is a little hard to predict. He could opt out and look for a deal with a different team. The Suns seem likely to bring in at least another option or two for backup center. But Eubanks is a minimum guy either way, and may want the security. This is more of a guess than anything, but Eubanks will probably opt out.

Eric Gordon - $3.4M player option

Gordon will opt out, but he might then re-sign immediately with the Suns. He could do a similar 1+1 situation with Phoenix, where he’d make the same money, but add an additional season.

Damion Lee - $2.8M player option

Lee missed all of last season with a knee injury. He’ll pick up his option and look be the knockdown shooter the Suns hoped he would be when they signed him last offseason.

Josh Okogie - $2.9M player option

Okogie will likely opt out. He’s not technically on a minimum deal, but he’s close. He could find a bigger role, and possibly more money, with another team. He may also run it back with the Suns on a year-to-year basis now.

Portland Trail Blazers

Dalano Banton - $2.2M team option

Banton played pretty well for Portland down the stretch last season. Was it a situation of good stats on a bad team with nothing to play for? Or was it a further sign of the talent Banton has previously flashed? The Blazers have tax issues (yes, despite being a bad team), so they might move on. But bet on them keeping Banton on this minimum deal, and solving tax issues in other ways.

Sacramento Kings

No pending options

San Antonio Spurs

No option decisions pending

Toronto Raptors

Bruce Brown - $23M team option

When the Raptors extended Kelly Olynyk late last season, it was a sign that they don’t intend to be a cap space team this summer. That means Brown will have this option picked up. Then he becomes a key trade chip this offseason and up to the trade deadline.

Utah Jazz

No option decisions pending

Washington Wizards

Richaun Holmes - $12.9M player option

Holmes is going to pick this option up. His once-promising career has stalled some. For that reason, Holmes isn’t going to give up on that much guaranteed salary.

Tristan Vukcevic - $2.4M team option

Vukcevic came over from Europe late last season. The contract he signed is designed for the Wizards to decline their option, but then re-sign Vukcevic to a long-term deal. Look for that to be the case, as the team can use his Non-Bird rights to give him up to a four-year contract.

The 2021 NBA Draft class is eligible to sign Rookie Scale contract extensions this offseason. Each player has until late-October to agree to an extension. If no agreement is reached, the player will be eligible for restricted free agency in the summer of 2025. A handful of players are ineligible to sign an extension, because they had team options declined or were waived at some point during their rookie scale contract.

By pick from that 2021 Draft, here’s where things stand for each player. We’ll also make a prediction on what happens before the late-October extension deadline.

For reference: The standard maximum extension (25% of the cap) these players can sign projects to be $224,895,000 over five years. The Designated Rookie Extension amount (30% of the cap) projects to be $269,874,000 over five years. We’re projecting this off a salary cap of $155.1 million for the 2025-26 season.

In order to qualify for the Designated Rookie Extension, a player must make All-NBA this coming season, or they can also qualify by winning MVP or Defensive Player of the Year this coming season.

#1 Cade Cunningham – Detroit Pistons

Cunningham had a rough start to his career. He struggled some as a rookie, which is completely forgivable. His second year was a lost season due to injuries. In Year 3, Cunningham finally showed why he was the first overall pick in 2021. He was simply better in every facet of the game. The efficiency was better, the overall shooting improved and his playmaking took another leap. Cunningham is a franchise guy. Franchise guys get the max.

Prediction: Five years, $224,895,000 (25% of the cap), no options; Designated Rookie language to bump the extension to five years, $269,874,000, no options
Signed: 5 years, $224,238,150

#2 Jalen Green – Houston Rockets

Despite the counting stats improving in his sophomore season, Green was worse in Year 2 than he was as a rookie. In his third season, Green got back on track, especially in the second half of the year. Playing “real” basketball for the first time, Green showed he can contribute to winning. But he’s not a no-brainer max guy. The Rockets have big dreams, and if Green doesn’t get to star status, a max deal would become a cap-clogger. There’s a gap here that probably won’t be overcome. But, hey, that’s what restricted free agency is for on the back end. If Green pops this year, the Houston can max him out next summer.

Projection: No extension

#3 Evan Mobley – Cleveland Cavaliers

Mobley isn’t perfect. He’s still figuring things out, especially as a four. When he’s played the five, Mobley looks like a different, and better, player. This extension is as much about what Mobley might be and where the Cavs roster might go, as it is anything we’ve seen from player or team right now.

Projection: Five years, $224,895,000 (25% of the cap), no options; Designated Rookie language to bump the extension to five years, $269,874,000, no options
Signed: 5 years, $224,238,150

#4 Scottie Barnes – Toronto Raptors

Barnes is the Raptors franchise guy now. Toronto has traded away any other contenders for that crown. And, you know what? The Raptors were right. Barnes is the kind of all-around player everyone wants to build around. He’s a good defender, in addition to carrying a heavy offensive load. Barnes’ jumper keeps getting better every year too. That’s a no-questions-asked max player, with upside still in play.

Projection: Five years, $224,895,000 (25% of the cap), no options; Designated Rookie language to bump the extension to five years, $269,874,000, no options
Signed: 5 years, $224,238,150

#5 Jalen Suggs – Orlando Magic

Suggs first two years were full of fits and starts. He’d get going, then pick up an injury and have to start over. Year 3 was a pretty healthy year for Suggs, and he leveled up big time. Suggs had easily his best offensive season, and he was a menace defensively too. Most importantly, he showed he can play either guard position, which helps Orlando with roster construction. He’s not a max extension guy, but Suggs is going to get paid.

Projection: Four years, $112 million, no options

#6 Josh Giddey – Oklahoma City Thunder

OKC keeps things pretty quiet, as far as future plans go. That said, it seems like something has to give with the roster. Not in a bad way, but to take the next step. Feels like that something may involve Giddey getting traded. He was played off the floor for parts of the playoffs. Feels like the Thunder may deal him now and let another team figure out what to do with Giddey’s next contract.

Projection: No extension

#7 Jonathan Kuminga – Golden State Warriors

This one is tricky. Kuminga became a regular starter in his third season and put together his best season. He’s one of the younger players in this draft class too, so there’s still plenty of upside. But the Warriors are trying to rebalance their cap sheet too. The presumption here is that rebalancing is being done with extending Kuminga on a big, but non-max deal in mind.

Projection: Four years, $108 million, no options

#8 Franz Wagner – Orlando Magic

Despite a really rough shooting season, Wagner is a franchise cornerstone for Orlando. He’s a good all-around player on offense and a better defender than he gets credit for. He’s not quite at the no-brainer max level that Paolo Banchero will be a year from now, but he’s pretty close. We’re going to call this a “Desmond Bane” max, where Wagner gets just below the max in guaranteed, but can hit some incentives (some related to shooting) to get up to the full max.

Projection: Five years, $200,000,000 with nearly $22.5 million in incentives, no options
Signed: 5 years, $224,238,150

#9 Davion Mitchell – Sacramento Kings

Mitchell spent part of this season out of the Kings rotation. He’s never quite popped as hoped for. The good news? His three-point shot showed real improvement last year. The Kings will probably give this another year before handling things in restricted free agency next offseason.

Projection: No extension

#10 Ziaire Williams – Memphis Grizzlies

Williams came along late in his rookie season, but has gone through two injury-plagued years since. His shot hasn’t improved much either. Memphis is still looking for that star-level small forward, but has added some depth. With the roster getting full and expensive, Williams won’t get an extension.

Projection: No extension

#11 James Bouknight – Out of the NBA

Bouknight was waived by the Charlotte Hornets midway through last season. He’s yet to catch on with another NBA team.

#12 Joshua Primo – Out of the NBA

Primo was waived by the San Antonio Spurs in 2022. He spent part of last season with the LA Clippers before being waived in mid-April.

#13 Chris Duarte – Sacramento Kings

Duarte never built on a promising rookie season. He dealt with injuries in his second year, then had an inconsistent role with the Kings last season. Duarte would have to sign something so team-friendly that he’s better off betting on himself figuring it out.

Projection: No extension

#14 Moses Moody – Golden State Warriors

Moody has been a pretty steady player for the last couple of seasons. He’s a pretty shooter and a rugged defender. With the Warriors watching their payroll over the next couple of seasons, they may not want to commit to Moody long-term without making some other roster moves first.

Projection: No extension

#15 Corey Kispert – Washington Wizards

Kispert has improved each season. He showed more variety to his game in his third year, as he made shots off the dribble and flashed some playmaking skills. The Wizards got Deni Avdija on a very fair extension last year, and they’ll probably get Kispert on something similar this offseason.

Projection: Four years, $52 million, no options

#16 Alperen Sengun – Houston Rockets

The Rockets have a star in Sengun. He’s an excellent scorer, rebounder and passer. Sengun can function as an offensive hub, or as a complementary player. Having him signed long-term will make everything a bit easier for Houston to build the roster, because Sengun allows for them to go in so many different directions.

Projection: Five years, $224,895,000 (25% of the cap), no options; Designated Rookie language to bump the extension to five years, $269,874,000, no options

#17 Trey Murphy III – New Orleans Pelicans

Murphy is part of the future (and present!) in New Orleans. He’s a great fit on the wing in between Zion Williamson and Herb Jones, because his shooting. Murphy can also slide up to play as a small-ball four, or slide over to the two in bigger lineups. Injuries are a slight concern, but nothing to be overly concerned about with inking Murphy to a long-term deal.

Projection: Five years, $140 million, no options

#18 Tre Mann – Charlotte Hornets

After getting caught in the roster crunch in Oklahoma City, Mann played really well for Charlotte. He can play on- or off-ball, which is big for a backcourt mate with LaMelo Ball. The Hornets will probably wait on signing Mann to an extension, because they’d like to see everyone on the court together first.

Projection: No extension

#19 Kai Jones – LA Clippers

Jones caught on with the Clippers late in the season. He seems to have things sorted out in his personal life, after some off-court issues saw him get waived by the Hornets ahead of last season.

#20 Jalen Johnson – Atlanta Hawks

The Hawks have been aggressive about signing their players to extensions over the years. Johnson should be no different. Despite suffering some injuries, Johnson blossomed in Year 3. Atlanta is facing some long-term salary crunch, but that should be relieved via trades this summer. That should free up flexibility to get Johnson signed to a long-term deal.

Projection: Five years, $125 million, no options

#21 Keon Johnson – Brooklyn Nets

Johnson was waived by the Phoenix Suns after being traded late last offseason. He played this past year on a two-way deal with the Nets.

#22 Isaiah Jackson – Indiana Pacers

Jackson has been in and out of the Pacers rotation as Myles Turner’s backup. With Jalen Smith a potential free agent, Indiana may want to get Jackson locked in long-term. He’s a terrific athlete, good rebounder and good shot blocker. Look for Aaron Nesmith’s team-friendly extension from last to be a guide here.

Projection: Four years, $45 million, no options

#23 Usman Garuba – Golden State Warriors

Garuba is coming off a season where he spent most of the year on a two-way with the Warriors before a late conversion. This came after being traded and ultimately waived while on his rookie scale deal. There are rumors he may head overseas next, but Garuba himself said no such decision has been made.

#24 Josh Christopher – Out of the NBA

Christopher spent part of last season on a two-way deal with the Utah Jazz. He’s finished the season in the G League.

#25 Quentin Grimes – Detroit Pistons

Grimes put together two really nice seasons to start his career. Year 3 was a kind of a mess. Grimes shooting fell off, and he was traded to the Pistons before being shut down with an injury. With Detroit’s roster in flux under Trajan Langdon, Grimes will probably play out the year before restricted free agency next summer.

Projection: No extension

#26 Bones Hyland – LA Clippers

After a promising rookie season, Hyland hasn’t found the same kind of traction the last two years. He’s been unable to crack the Clippers rotation, so he’s more of a trade candidate this summer than he is an extension candidate.

Projection: No extension

#27 Cam Thomas – Brooklyn

Thomas has become a terrific scorer, either off the bench or as a starter. A high-usage bench scorer is probably Thomas’ best role in the NBA, and one he can capably fill for more than a decade. But the Nets seem to have big plans for potential cap space in 2025. That doesn’t mean Thomas is leaving Brooklyn, but he won’t get extended.

Projection: No extension

#28 Jaden Springer – Boston Celtics

Springer hasn’t shown enough to get extended. He’s flashed at moments, but that’s all it’s been. Boston acquired him as a flyer to add some tradable salary and to see if he can pop in their schemes. No chance of an extension happening here.

Projection: No extension

#29 Day’Ron Sharpe – Brooklyn Nets

Sharpe is a terrific offensive rebounder. He’s also shown nice touch around the basket too. At worst, Sharpe is a solid backup center. But, like Cam Thomas, the Nets aren’t putting any extra salary on the books for 2025-26 unless they have to.

Projection: No extension

#30 Santi Aldama – Memphis Grizzlies

Aldama has become a good rotation big. He’s a good scorer, with nice touch on his jumper. He’s a better rebounder than he gets credit for, and he improved as a rim protector last season. The Grizzlies roster and cap sheet are pretty stuffed though. That will probably see them hold off on adding any more guaranteed long-term money for now.

Projection: No extension

Following the March 18th announcement of the Reign, fans have waited almost three months for the deal to be approved by the NWSL and MLS Board of Directors, but the day has finally come. In a release early this morning, Eagle Football Group–the controlling 97% stake in the Reign–announced the completion of the sale of its entire stake in the NWSL squad to a group including MLS-side Seattle Sounders and global investment firm Carlyle. 

It has since been confirmed by the Reign in a team release as well. 

Reporting from Sounder At Heart states that Seattle Sounders owner Adrian Hanauer will serve as the Reign representative on the Board of Governors while Alex Popov from Carlyle will be the alternate. Additionally, Maya Mendoza-Exstrom will be the Reign’s new chief business officer, leaving her job as CEO from within the Sounders organization. 

“My commitment and one I make alongside two incredible teammates in Lesle Gallimore and Laura Harvey, is simple: to accelerate the growth of our business and build our brand and fanbase to meet the opportunity of this global movement in women's sports,” Mendoza said in a released statement. “I believe in this club, its brand, and in the profound ability for soccer to impact our community off the pitch. I look forward to working hard along with our players, staff, partners and fans to build upon the strong foundation that has been laid. Together we strive to grow Reign FC into a globally renowned club that wins championships and leaves our sport better than we found it for the next generation."

The $58 million price tag gave the new ownership group 97% of the club’s share capital, with the other 3% remaining with Tony Parker, who invested in the club prior to the OL Groupe buy-out in 2021. For the OL Groupe, the sale price gives the group a 16x return over four years on their purchase price. 

NWSL Commissioner Jessica Berman commented on the sale, ““On behalf of the NWSL and its Board of Governors, we’re thrilled to welcome this new ownership group into the NWSL. Combining the operational expertise and long-term community leadership of the group led by Adrian Hanauer, with the financial investment of one of the world’s leading investment firms in Carlyle, this group positions Seattle Reign FC for success. We look forward to the continued growth of the club.” 

The timing of the sale becoming complete is coming at a good time for the Reign, as they see themselves in 13th place–2nd to last in the NWSL table—and the secondary trade/transfer window is quickly approaching. Although any new signed players cannot play in a game until the window officially opens August 1st, that hasn’t stopped other NWSL teams from getting new talent signed and added to practices ahead of the window. With the European calendar officially coming to a close, this is the perfect time for squads to pick up free agents. 

“We’re thrilled to welcome this new ownership group to our club,” stated head coach Laura Harvey. “Their commitment and dedication to investing in the future of the Reign, here in the Pacific Northwest, is what we all wanted and we are so happy that it is finally over the line. Our coaches, players and staff are eager to embrace this new chapter and continue raising the bar in making this a world-class club, both on and off the field. Lastly, I’d like to recognize our fans, an invaluable part of our story, for their unwavering support toward this club.”

Reign General Manager Lesle Gallimore, Chief Business Officer Maya Mendoza-Exstrom, head coach Laura Harvey, photo courtesy of Seattle Reign FC

Bryson DeChambeau wins the U.S Open. DeChambeau earns $4.3 million million bringing his 2024 on-course earnings to $12.03 million (LIV Golf + Majors). 

U.S. Open Top 10 Payouts

Full Results

2024 Earnings Leaders Update

Full List

Trevor Lawrence became the most recent young QB to lock in a blockbuster extension after three years of team control, agreeing to a 5 new year, $275M new money contract.



The deal keeps Lawrence under contract through the 2030 season and includes $142M fully guaranteed at signing. We’ll dive into all of the recently released details here.

Total Contract Value

With two years of team control still remaining ($5.6M fourth year of his rookie contract plus an exercised $25.6M option), Lawrence’s total value over the next seven seasons comes in at $306,341,000, which ranks 3rd among active contracts (Mahomes $483M, Burrow $310M).

The $275,000,000 in new money ties Burrow for 2nd place behind only Mahomes ($450M), while coming in $12.5M higher than Justin Herbert’s recent re-up in Los Angeles after his 3rd season.

Average Annual Value

One of the bigger headlines sure to be attached to this contract involves the $55M new money average salary, which ties Joe Burrow as the largest in NFL history (for now). But in greater context, the two AAVs remain very far apart.

For starters, Joe Burrow’s extension signed last September was done so in a year that involved a $224.8M league salary cap. Burrow’s $55M represents 24.4% of this figure. Trevor Lawrence’s $55M per year salary now factors into a $255.4M league salary cap - a 21.5% allocation.

Lawrence’s AAV % actually ranks 10th among active QB contracts, sliding in just ahead of Jared Goff (20.75%).

Furthermore, there are only two of seven seasons throughout Lawrence’s contract where he’s scheduled to earn at least $50M per year - 2029 & 2030.

Bonus Structure

Lawrence scored a $37.5M signing bonus with his new deal, a figure that ranks 8th among active QB contracts.

From there, Jacksonville built in FOUR consecutive $35M option bonuses through the 2028 season. This keeps the cap hits relatively manageable for the short-term, but will lead to accumulated dead cap at the back end of the contract.

The Jaguars will have the ability to spread out each $35M bonus over 5 years for cap purposes ($7M per year), or, decline the option and take on the full $35M cap figure all in one season.

Guarantee Structure

Lawrence’s $142M fully guaranteed at signing ranks 3rd all-time behind only Deshaun Watson’s $230M*, & Joe Burrow’s $146.5M. The figure consists of his signing bonus, 2024 salary, 2025 compensation, 2026 compensation, & $29M of his 2027 compensation.

By the middle of March 2026, the remaining $12M of 2027 salary will become fully guaranteed. This amount is guaranteed for injury at signing. In March of 2027, all $46M of Lawrence’s 2028 compensation will become fully guaranteed. That figure is guaranteed for injury at signing.

In total, the deal contains $200M guaranteed for practical purposes - all of it either fully guaranteed at signing, or vests to a full guarantee a year early. This $200M figure ranks 4th behind Watson ($230M), Burrow ($219M), & Herbert ($218M).

Cash Flow

The overall strength of this contract comes into question when dissecting it from a cash flow angle. But in the grand scheme of things, Lawrence has done fine in this regard.

Year 1: $39M (+$33.3M)
Year 2: $37.5M (+$11.9M)
Year 3: $37.5M
Year 4: $41.5M
Year 5: $46.5M
Year 6: $50.5M
Year 7: $53.8M

Lawrence will see $76.5M across the next two seasons, 9th most among active QB contracts & $34M less than Burrow secured. His 3-Year payout comes in at $114M, again 9th among QB deals, $32.5M less than Burrow & $19.7M less than Herbert.

Cap Flow

As you might imagine with a 5-bonus contract structure, Lawrence’s salary cap hits are extremely tenable across the early years of this deal. Things get awful fluffy at the back end…

2024: $15M (+$3.3M)
2025: $17M (-$8.6M)
2026: $24M
2027: $35M
2028: $47M
2029: $78.5M
2030: $74.8M

Jacksonville loses a little more than $3.3M of 2024 cap space per this extension, but they free up over $8.6M in 2025. With a league salary cap sure to blow past $300M in the next few seasons, Lawrence’s annual cap hits should be more than manageable until 2029, when the time to discuss a new deal (or a way out) will be in focus.

Final Thoughts

It’s clear as day that Trevor Lawrence’s negotiations targeted the Joe Burrow contract as its prototype. Many facets of the deal ($275M, $55M per year) match the Burrow contract exactly, while others (rightfully?) fall in just shy ($37.5M signing bonus, $142M guaranteed at signing, $200M practical).

Jacksonville’s ability to get this contract on the books this summer could have huge benefits down the road. Lawrence is entering his age 25 campaign in 2024, meaning he’ll have 5 full seasons before that “30 year old” red flag comes into focus. The Jaguars were able to spread out Lawrence’s $200M of guarantee across all 5 of these seasons, giving themselves more flexibility without having to worry about impacting Lawrence’s ability to max out a 3rd contract.

If all goes well, 29-year-old Lawrence should be walking into his next big contract after the 2028 season, with 2 years, $104.3M non-guaranteed remaining on this current deal.

If all goes wrong, it’s still going to be difficult to make this 7 year, $306.3M contract any smaller than a 5 year, $202M one. It’ll take a Russell Wilson type full salary buyout to walk away any sooner.

A day ahead of the roster freeze in October, teams will have the deadline of their last day to take options on free agents. After the roster freeze, free agents—restricted and unrestricted alike—will be free to negotiate with other teams. Last season, a little over a quarter of players who potentially might become free agents had their options exercised or were given extensions ahead of the deadline. 

Breakdown of 2023/24 Extensions

Thus far this season, only four potential free agents have signed extensions, although right now they are isolated solely to teams in the pacific northwest. The Portland Thorns have re-signed forward Sophia Smith through 2025 with a player option for 2026 while the Seattle Reign has extended defender Phoebe McClernon, defender Sofia Huerta, and defender Julia Lester.

Teams which gave restricted free agents (RFA) and unrestricted free agents (UFA) extensions in 2023 and thus far in 2024. 

Last season, numerous teams were active in giving their potential free agents extensions, with Seattle, Angel City, Louisville, Gotham, and Washington being the most active. On the other hand six teams signed either no or only one extension including Portland, San Diego, Chicago, Kansas City, Houston, and North Carolina. Portland, Houston, and Chicago had league highs of free agents at eight when the roster freeze hit. 

Free Agents given extensions—in chronological order

The majority of 2023 almost-free agents were given contracts through 2024 via the exercising of their options, however, if you break down the contract length by position, it is interesting to see the long-term investment favors defenders and forwards more so than midfielders. 


New contract length breakdown for almost free agents last season.

Overview of 2025 Free Agents (and potential free agents)

Looking ahead at the upcoming 2024-25 offseason, teams range from 12 definite free agents to only two free agents with North Carolina or Washington. Following the 2023-24 offseason bidding wars which occurred and the expanded player movement compared with 2022-23, a large number of teams need to start looking ahead at their plans for 2025 and 2026 and get key extensions in place. 

Breakdown of potential 2024-25 free agency per team

Seattle has been the most active thus far, but their free agency picture still remains the most dire with six restricted free agents and six unrestricted free agents expected this fall. Orlando, Houston, and Kansas City all have eight guaranteed free agents, and with Orlando and Kansas City’s success on the pitch, locking down talent to reduce yearly turnover on high-performing teams will be important. Chicago has had multiple years with offseason exoduses, only has two definite free agents, but a league high of seven 2025 options on potential free agents to focus on. 

Players to watch:

9 NWSL UFA Extension Candidates To Watch

6 NWSL RFA Extension Candidates To Watch

The 2024 NFL offseason is now three months old, prompting Spotrac to reflect on the top free agent signings at each position, a newly signed player who may hold significant value for the upcoming season, and a few notable players still available on the open market through the middle of June.

RELATED: NFL Free Agency

Top Free Agent Contracts

QB: Kirk Cousins (Falcons)

Signed a 4 year, $180,000,000 total value contract that included $90M guaranteed at signing, & $100M practically guaranteed through 2025. He’ll earn $62.5M cash in 2024, while carrying a $25M cap figure for the upcoming season.

RB: Josh Jacobs (Packers)

Signed a 4 year, $48,000,000 total value contract with Green Bay that included $12.5M fully guaranteed (his signing bonus). The Packers don’t offer full guarantees on base salaries to non-QB contracts, so Jacobs will be operating on a year-to-year basis from here out. He’ll earn $14.8M in 2024 a year after securing $11.8M from the Raiders.

WR: Calvin Ridley (Titans)

Signed a 4 year, $92,000,000 total value contract with Tennessee that included $46.9M fully guaranteed at signing, $51M practically guaranteed through 2025. He’ll earn $25M cash in 2024, more than double the $11.1M he secured in Jacksonville last season.

TE: Colby Parkinson (Rams)

Signed a 3 year, $22,500,000 contract with Los Angeles that includes $10.25M guaranteed at signing, $15.5M guaranteed through 2025. He’ll earn $7.75M in 2024, & $2.5M of his 2025 salary is guaranteed right now.

OT: Jonah Williams (Cardinals)

Signed a 2 year, $30,000,000 contract with Arizona that includes $19M fully guaranteed at signing, and $21.5M practically guaranteed through 2025. Williams secured a $17.1M paycheck this season after cashing in $12.6M from Cincinnati in 2023.

G: Robert Hunt (Panthers)

Signed a 5 year, $100,000,000 contract with Carolina that includes $44M guaranteed at signing, $63M practically guaranteed through 2026. Hunt secures $27.65M cash for the upcoming season, 3.5 times more than he earned across his first four seasons in Miami.It’s a 3 year, $63M deal for practical purposes.

C: Lloyd Cushenberry (Titans)

Signed a 4 year, $50,000,000 contract with Tennessee that includes $26M guaranteed at signing, $30M practically guaranteed through 2025. Cushenberry will see $20M cash in 2024, & 60% of his 2025 compensation is already fully locked in.

DT: Christian Wilkins (Raiders)

Signed a 4 year, $110,000,000 contract with Las Vegas that includes $57.7M guaranteed at signing, $82.75M practically guaranteed through 2026. The 28-year-old will triple his 2023 compensation up to $30M for the upcoming season, with another $29M already locked in for 2025. 

EDGE: Jonathan Greenard (Vikings)

Signed a 4 year, $76,000,000 contract with Minnesota that includes $38M fully guaranteed through 2025. It’s a flat $19M per year cash flow for the 27-year-old, who should have no trouble seeing 3 years, $57M on this deal before reconsideration.

LB: Patrick Queen (Steelers)

Signed a 3 year, $41,000,000 contract with Pittsburgh that includes $13.84M fully guaranteed (his signing bonus). Outside of a few rare exceptions, the Steelers don’t guarantee base salaries, making Queen’s contract year-to-year from the onset. Early March roster bonuses in  2025 & 2026 will help to define his future each offseason.

CB: Chidobe Awuzie (Titans)

Signed a 3 year, $36,000,000 contract with Tennessee that includes $19M fully guaranteed at signing, $22.98M practically guaranteed through 2025. He figures to slot into the starting left cornerback role immediately for at least the next 2 years, $24M.

S: Xavier McKinney (Packers)

Signed a 4 year, $67,000,000 contract with Green Bay that includes $23M fully guaranteed, all by way of a signing bonus. He’ll earn $25M in 2024, while the remaining 3 years, $42M will be dealt with on a year-to-year basis - the Packer’s way.

EARLY VALUE BETS

QB: Russell Wilson (Steelers)

Obviously. Wilson joins Pittsburgh on a veteran minimum $1.21M for the upcoming season, and barring a camp battle loss to Justin Fields, should take the Week 1 snaps. At $67,222 cash per league week, Pittsburgh is operating with house money here.

RB: Derrick Henry (Ravens)

Henry joins Baltimore on a 2 year, $16,000,000 contract that sizes down to 1 year, $9M from a guarantee standpoint. The #3 rated RB according to PFF in 2023 has earned $15.5M, $10.5M, $14.5M, & $10.5M respectively over the past 4 seasons.

WR: Marquise Brown (Chiefs)

Brown becomes the latest veteran WR to join Patrick Mahomes’ offense on a 1 year “prove-it” contract, and could/should flourish with ample opportunities. Brown secured $6.5M guaranteed on his 1 year, $7M contract that comes with $4M of additional incentives based on playing time, touchdowns and yards.

TE: Jonnu Smith (Dolphins)

Smith caught 50 passes at an 11.6 yards per reception rate last season in Atlanta, and now slots in as the TE1 on a loaded Dolphins offense. His 2 year, $8.4M free agent contract comes with a 1 year, $4.3M practical structure - half of what he earned with the Falcons last season.

OT: Trenton Brown (Bengals)

Brown, the #11 overall rated tackle in 2023 according to PFF, leaves New England to join the right side of Joe Burrow’s O-Line this season. He signed a 1 year, $4.75M contract that includes $1M of per game active roster bonuses.

G: Kevin Zeitler (Lions)

After 3 seasons in Baltimore, including a $6.5M payout last year, Zeitler joins the Lions on a 1 year, $6M nearly fully guaranteed contract. The 34-year-old was a Top 15 rated guard according to PFF in 2023.

C: Bradley Bozeman (Chargers)

The advanced stats have never been kind to Bozeman, who was paid a $4M buyout by Carolina to re-enter free agency this March, but the Chargers are picking up a starting-caliber center at a league minimum $1.125M. The sudden retirement of injured Corey Linsley escalated LAC’s need at the position this spring.

DT: D.J. Reader (Lions)

The nearly 30-year-old played out his previous 4 year, $53M contract with Cincinnati in full before latching onto a stout Lions’ D-Line for 2024. It’s a 2 year, $22M total value contract, but only $7.425M of it is fully guaranteed at signing, and Detroit built in $1.05M of per game active roster bonuses for the upcoming season as added protection.

EDGE: A.J. Epenesa (Bills)

A slow start to the 2nd rounder’s career escalated to 14 sacks, 3 forced fumbles and 2 interceptions over the past two seasons in Buffalo, who brought back the 25-year-old on a 2 year, $12M total value contract. The deal includes $6.5M guaranteed at signing, all in 2024, putting him on a 1 year, $7M contract until further notice.

LB: Tyrel Dodson (Seahawks)

The highest rated off-ball linebacker in 2023 according to PFF leaves Buffalo for Seattle on a 1 year $4.26M contract that includes just $1M guaranteed. It’s a prove-it deal for a role player through much of his rookie contract, but there’s plenty of room for starter-value here in 2024.

CB: Jeff Okudah (Texans)

The former #3 overall pick won’t ever reach his expected ceiling, but with 31 starts under his belt, and a viable chance to win a starting job in Houston, a long, serviceable career is very much in play. Okudah joins Houston on a 1 year, $4.75M contract that can get to $6M based on playing time.

S: Alohi Gilman (Chargers)

Gilman broke into the Chargers’ regular starting lineup in 2023 and hasn’t looked back since. LAC brought him back on a 2 year $10.125M contract that carries a 1 year, $5.6M value from a practical standpoint.

NOTABLE STILL AVAILABLE

While the 2024 NFL Free Agent Season is now three months old, more than a few notable names still remain available. VIEW THE FULL LIST

QB: Ryan Tannehill (35, TEN), Trevor Siemian (32, NYJ)

RB: Cam Akers (25, MIN), Damien Harris (27, BUF)

WR: Michael Thomas (31, NO), Hunter Renfrow (28, LV)

TE: Geoff Swaim (30, ARI)

OT: David Bakhtiari (32, GB), Donovan Smith (30, KC)

G: Phil Haynes (28, SEA), Halapoulivaati Vaitai (30, DET)

C: Connor Williams (27, MIA), Mason Cole (28, PIT)

DT: Bryan Mone (28, SEA), Hassan Ridgeway (29, HOU)

EDGE: Emmanuel Ogbah (30, MIA), Yannick Ngakoue (29, CHI)

LB: Shaquille Leonard (28, PHI), Zach Cunningham (29, PHI)

CB: Xavien Howard (30, MIA), Adoree' Jackson (28, NYG)

S: Justin Simmons (30, DEN), Eddie Jackson (30, CHI)