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Humphrey, Myers, and Hill are good center prospect in 2nd to 4th round.Looks like it
thats risky
oh man, thanks for the perspective on the 2nd round tender,chevss i was freaking out a little.
It's nuts. A second round pick next year won't replace him, especially with the uncertainty around Gilmore.thats risky
It's nuts. A second round pick next year won't replace him, especially with the uncertainty around Gilmore.
I understand what Chev is saying, but that leaves us with no CB and a second round pick next year or a contract devised by someone else. It is definitely doing JC a solid, though.
If Jackson went to someone else, it would be a 2nd round pick this year
It's nuts. A second round pick next year won't replace him, especially with the uncertainty around Gilmore.
I understand what Chev is saying, but that leaves us with no CB and a second round pick next year or a contract devised by someone else. It is definitely doing JC a solid, though.
No, next year.
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In the National Football League, a restricted free agent is one with three or fewer accrued seasons (six or more regular season games with a team) of service, who has received a "qualifying" offer (a salary level predetermined by the NFL Collective Bargaining Agreement between the league and its players, known as a "tender") from his current club. He can negotiate with any club through a certain date. If the restricted free agent accepts an offer sheet from a new club, his old club has "right of first refusal," a five-day period in which it may match the offer and retain him, or choose not to match the offer, in which case it may receive one or more draft picks for the upcoming draft from the player's new club. If an offer sheet is not executed, the player's rights revert to his old club the day after negotiations must end.