Yup. Safe to say the Hawks made the right choice![]()
Agree but speak for yourself! I can think of a team or two that would have been drastically better with Baker under center.
Broncos come to mind
Yup. Safe to say the Hawks made the right choice![]()
Broncos need a quality backup that is ready to step in, but not sure Baker is that guy.Agree but speak for yourself! I can think of a team or two that would have been drastically better with Baker under center.
Broncos come to mind![]()
Too many!!!Who were the ones saying we should get Baker again?
Ehh, I can see what you're getting at, but I think not making a move for him had more to do with PC knowing what he had with Geno vs not being able to get something good out of mayfield.Pete and John.
Like he did with Russ?Ehh, I can see what you're getting at, but I think not making a move for him had more to do with PC knowing what he had with Geno vs not being able to get something good out of mayfield.
Assume Geno retired or something—I think PC could maximize BM's potential.
Yes. I'm not saying he'd have been Russ or Geno good, but I think he could have had him at a serviceable to even decent level of play.Like he did with Russ?
Do we have priority over 9ers? Could we sign him just so the 9ers don’t get him? How much would it cost? It is only to screw over the 9ers and not for his talent whatsoever.
Mayfield's contract is not as expensive as many realize. The veteran quarterback is making $15,358,000 for the season, per OverTheCap.com, but he is owed just $4,858,000 from the Panthers for the 2022 season. The Browns are eating $10.5 million in dead money — guaranteed salary paid to players no longer on a team's roster — after trading Mayfield to the Panthers.
Mayfield is in the fifth and final year of his rookie contract, and the entirety of the 2022 salary is guaranteed. The Panthers will pay it unless Mayfield lands with another team.
If a team claims Mayfield off waivers, they would take on the rest of his salary for this season. That would amount to $1,349,444, per NFL Network's Tom Pelissero.
As far as I know, the waiver list isn't a case where you drop to the bottom after you claim a player. It is always in the order of worst record to best. The team that claims him highest from that order gets him, much like the supplemental draft.from the Sporting News:
I doubt many teams will take him at the cost. We just claimed Jonathan Abram, so I think we drop to the bottom of the waiver list? I'm not 100% sure how that works. If the Broncos chose to claim him, they'd have a high priority because of their record. I doubt that'll happen but the notion is amusing. I could see the 49ers grabbing him, or trying to sign him if he clears waivers. Frankly I'd rather they get him, and the Seahawks not try. I'd LOVE to play a mayfield led 49ers team.![]()
That thread reads like a .net guide on which posters do and do not understand football, life, the universe, and everything. Here are some highlights for those who don't want to revisit the entire thread.Not acquiring Mayfield proves Hawk mgmt wants to tank...
Keeping it simple: To acquire Mayfield all the Panthers gave up was: Conditional 5th round pick $5 million He’d be on a 1 year prove it deal and he’s 1000% better than Geno Smith. We could have had him for virtually nothing. Management is tanking this year, no questions asked.www.seahawks.net