Nfl salary cap

• At the NFL meetings this week my sense is things were a bit, uh, awkward.
(Huffington Post)
• Perhaps the biggest surprise of the 2012 NFL owners meetings is the salary-cap projections. Starting with the 2014 season, revenues are expected to rise significantly because of increased television dollars and the overall strength of the game.
(ESPN)
• PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) – NFL owners ratified the agreement between the league and players union that takes away $36 million in salary cap space from the Redskins and $10 million from the Cowboys.
(USA Today)
• and the NFL Players Association for the severe salary cap reduction penalties they incurred earlier this month.
(YAHOO!)
• The Cowboys and Washington Redskins filed a grievance against the NFL, NFL Players Association and the NFL Management Council, objecting to salary-cap penalties totaling $46 million that the teams received earlier this month.
(Cowboysblog.dallasnews.com)
• We are still awaiting the results of a grievance that the Redskins and Cowboys have filed against the NFL in regards to the salary cap penalties were both assessed, which makes the NFL Meetings in Florida a little awkward right now.
(SB Nation)
• Earlier this week, texascowpunk suggested I make a post about what the state of the Miami Dolphins current contracts and the expected jump in 2014 salary cap would mean for the team when that season gets here.
(The Phinsider)
• With a long term labor agreement in place and a new lucrative television contract set to kick in in 2014, a spike in the NFL salary cap within the next few years has become widely presumed to happen. According to CBSSports.
(SB Nation)
• Which teams have vastly improved in free agency? Which teams are dropping the ball? Elliot Harrison weighs in.
(NFL)
• With the NFL salary cap becoming a big factor in roster moves this offseason, there has been a lot of discussion as of late about how much it might go up in future years.
(Pride of Detroit)