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Les Snead and Sean McVay have done a remarkable job of managing the Los Angeles Rams’ roster over the years, especially after remodeling the team in 2023 after a dreadful 2022 campaign. They’re made their share of mistakes (see: Robinson, Allen) but at the same time, they’ve also built a foundation of young players who can sustain long-term success.
Despite their cap-savvy moves, the Rams still have a fair amount of dead money on the books for 2025. Dead money is cap space allocated to players no longer on the team, either because they were cut, traded or retired.
According to Over The Cap, the Rams have $50.82 million in dead money this year. Here’s how it breaks down by player.
The 49ers have an NFL-high $92.65 million this year, with the Eagles second ($71.99M) and the Seahawks third ($67.45M). The Bears have the least dead money in the NFL with only $4.05 million paid out this year.
sports.yahoo.com
Despite their cap-savvy moves, the Rams still have a fair amount of dead money on the books for 2025. Dead money is cap space allocated to players no longer on the team, either because they were cut, traded or retired.
According to Over The Cap, the Rams have $50.82 million in dead money this year. Here’s how it breaks down by player.
- Cooper Kupp: $22.26M (cut)
- Joe Noteboom: $10M (void year)
- Aaron Donald: $9.67M (retired)
- Jonah Jackson: $8.5M (traded)
The 49ers have an NFL-high $92.65 million this year, with the Eagles second ($71.99M) and the Seahawks third ($67.45M). The Bears have the least dead money in the NFL with only $4.05 million paid out this year.
Rams spending $50.8M on players no longer on the team: Where does that rank in the NFL?
The Rams have $50.8 million in dead money this year, which is among the highest amounts in the NFL