Board 8 > Board 8 National Football League League (B8NFLL) Season 16: The Offseason

(+) Yeah! (+)

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Coaching Changes

I say this every year, but I have found no evidence that suggests that your coaching staff has any impact on your team in a pure sim like this. Any changes in the coaching strategy as a result of a new coaching staff can be negated through user intervention. That being said, I like to reveal coaching changes since I believe most of us are curious about them.

Retirements
Bills HC Mike Holmgren
Seahawks OC Al Saunders
Cowboys DC Tom Coughlin
49ers DC Romeo Crennel
Patriots DC Dave Campo
Broncos ST Rusty Tillman (RIP)
Raiders ST Joe Avezzano (RIP)

Head Coach
Bills hire former Orcas HC Andy Reid
Packers hire Bears DC Mike Shanahan
Panthers hire Packers HC Jon Gruden

Offensive Coordinator
Bears hire Rams OC Gary Kubiak
Bengals hire Washington OC Brad Johnson
Browns hire Jets OC Marvin Harrison
Buccaneers hire former B8NFLL Titans (though I want to say he retired with Orcas franchise) G Larry Allen
Chiefs hire former B8NFLL Bucs WR Nate Burleson
Eagles hire Bears OC Chris Fuamatu-Ma'
Jets hire former B8NFLL Bills G Jermane Mayberry
Lions hire former Jags OC Steve Loney
Pioneers hire former B8NFLL Pioneers OT Orlando Pace
Rams hire former B8NFLL Jags G Matt Lehr
Washington hire Pioneers OC Terrell Owens
Seahawks hire Browns OC Earle Mosley

Defensive Coordinator
Bears hire Panthers HC Ron RIvera
Bills hire former Bucs DC Bill Davis
Cowboys hire former Chiefs DC Tim Lewis
Falcons hire Seahawks DC E.J. Henderson
49ers hire former Jets HC Michael Strahan
Giants hire Falcons DC Gary Brackett
Patriots hire Bills DC Vic Fangio
Seahawks hire former B8NFLL Ravens MLB Rian Wallace
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Player Retirements by Team

Bears
K Billy Cundiff (403 FGM)
RG Shawn Andrews (played all 15 seasons for Bears)
RE Mario Williams (97 career sacks, started all possible 208 games in his 13 season career)

Bengals
LT Khalif Barnes (played all 15 seasons for Bengals, started all 220 games he played in)
WR Derek Hagan (#9 overall pick of our first draft, 601 rec for 7463 yards, 73 total TDs)
CB Darrelle Revis (18 career INTs, 4 KR/PR TDs)

Bills
WR Ernie Wheelwright (#32 overall pick by then reigning SB Champ Washington in S4, 503 rec for 6142 yards, 45 total TDs
DT Babatunde Oshinowo (513 tackles, 60 sacks, 1 INT, 8 FFs, 4 FRs)
LOLB Connor Barwin (900 tackles, 41 sacks, 12 INTs, 17 FFs, 10 FRs)
RE D'Qwell Jackson

Broncos
ROLB Lawrence Timmons (641 tackles, 23 sacks, 23 INTs, 9 FFs, 6 FRs)
RT Elton Brown (played all 15 seasons for Broncos)
LG Evan Mathis
LG Kelvin Chaisson
TE Jonathan Hannah

Browns
SS Jessie Daniels (810 tackles, 30 sacks, 15 INTs, 14 FFs, 17 FRs)
WR Todd Walker

Buccaneers
C Chris Myers
RG Roland Martin
MLB Curtis Lofton
LT Albert Toeaina
RT Randy Hand
LE Adrian Awasom (61 career sacks)

Chiefs
WR Anthony Gonzalez (516 rec for 7246 yards, 51 TDs)
MLB Korey Hall (1075 tackles, 24 sacks, 18 INTs, 16 FFs, 21 FRs)
LG Mark Setterstrom
CB Perrish Cox

Colts
K Jeff Reed (466 FGM, played all 15 seasons for Colts)
ROLB Paul Kruger (800 tackles, 35 sacks, 12 INTs, 12 FFs, 15 FRs)

Cowboys
FS Keenan Clayton (316 tackles, 6 sacks, 26 INTs, 3 FFs, 5 FRs)
HB Justin Vincent (9916 total yards, 35 TDs, ran for 1000+ yards for a record-tying three franchises (Lions, Seahawks, Orcas))
TE Octavius Darby
QB Rhett Bomar

Dolphins
LE Travis Johnson (753 tackles, 127 sacks, 22 FFs, 12 FRs, started all 240 possible games, nine-time Pro Bowler)
CB Antonio Cromartie
HB Joseph Addai

Eagles
LG David Stewart
C Jason Brown
DT Shaun Cody (523 tackles, 59 sacks, 7 FFs, 3 FRs)
RE Nate Harris
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Express
HB Erik Haw (12036 total yards. 64 TDs)
WR Demiko Goodman
RE Kevin Simon

Falcons
SS Lewis Baker (1169 tackles, 29 sacks, 28 INTs, 12 FFs, 14 FRs)
RT Rob Petitti
WR Jordan Shipley
FS Nate Lyles
C Rob Sims

49ers
C Chris Spencer (591 blocks vs 72 sacks allowed)
WR Lance Leggett (700 rec for 8860 yards, 69 TDs)
C Chase Johnson

Giants
ROLB Worrell Williams (693 tackles, 44 sacks, 12 INTs, 11 FFs, 10 FRs)
ROLB Eddie Thompson
LE Wallace Gilberry

Jaguars
TE Brent Celek (763 rec for 6587 yards, 50 TDs, 7-time Pro Bowler, started all 201 games he appeared in)
C Ryan Cook
FS Josh Brittain

Jets
FB Antonio Lamar
LT Travelle Wharton (600 blocks vs 58 sacks allowed)
K Lawrence Tynes (409 FGM, played all 15 seasons for Jets)
RT Kwame Harris (853 blocks vs 87 sacks allowed)
HB Selvin Young (two 1000+ yard seasons 10 years apart)
LE Lawrence Jackson (89 career sacks, had his starting streak to begin his career snap at 127 games after his unnamed GM benched him Week 17)
C Leon Hart
DT Manase Hopoi

Lions
FB Tim Castille
K Rob Bironas (380 FGM, played all 15 seasons for Lions)
LG Justin Smiley (played all 15 seasons for Lions)
RG Jonathan Clinkscale (played all 15 seasons for Lions)
WR J.J. Bedle

Orcas
QB Chris Leak (3514-5650, 36763 yards, 284 TDs, 177 INTs, 6-time Pro Bowler, won his first playoff game in his final season)
HB LaMarcus Coker (13831 total yards, 85 TDs)
ROLB Wesley Woodyard (976 tackles, 31 sacks, 12 INTs, 8 FFs, 11 FRs)
TE Richard Quinn
WR Quentin Chaney
WR Xavier Carter

Packers
C Jeff Faine (played all 15 seasons for Packers)
K Josh Brown (408 FGM, played all 15 seasons for Packers)
HB Lynell Hamilton (12826 total yards, 70 TDs)
TE Greg Olsen
FS Tony Cade
RE Jordan Beck
FS Reggie McPherson

Panthers
SS Joe Goosby
QB Reggie Ball

Patriots
LG Doug Free
LE Xavier Adibi
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Pioneers
LT Zach Strief
TE Leonard Pope (782 rec for 6381 yards, 41 TDs, 5-time Pro Bowler)
WR Jayson Swain
DT Manuel Wright

Raiders
none

Rams
HB Romance Taylor (14686 total yards, 76 TDs)
LG Justin Geisinger
C Alex Stepanovich
FS Anthony Vernaglia
CB Antoine Pittman
WR Greg Lee (638 rec for 7663 yards, 54 TDs, had 2000+ career yards with three franchises)
LT Travis Leffew
DT Orien Harris (played all 14 seasons with Rams)

Ravens
FB David Romaka
RG Toniu Fonoti
FS Kyle Jackson
LG Shannon Tevaga
DT Steve Fiftia

Seahawks
RG Chris Snee (played all 15 seasons for Seahawks)
WR Eddie Royal
DT Haloti Ngata (607 tackles, 69 sacks, 10 FFs, 7 FRs)
CB Jason McCourty
RG Paul Soliai
CB Cary Harris
P Chris Kluwe

Steelers
FB Richard Belton
ROLB Stephen Tulloch (775 tackles, 39 sacks, 6 INTs, 14 FFs, 10 FRs)
FS Corey Campbell
HB Darren McFadden
WR Andre Caldwell
QB Reggie McNeal

Titans
QB Vince Young (2854-4656, 28737 passing yards, 12052 rushing yards, 287 total TDs, 164 INTs)
LE Zach Latimer

Vikings
P Dave Zastudil (played all 15 seasons for Vikings)
FS Ko Simpson (578 tackles, 19 sacks, 26 INTs, 13 FFs, 10 FRs, started all 192 possible games)
WR Cameron Colvin (583 rec for 7681 yards, 53 TDs)
CB Devin Hester (257 tackles, 40 INTs, 5 FFs, 4 FRs, 6 KR/PR TDs)
WR Mario Urruttia
CB Orlando Scandrick
TE Dale Thompson
DT X. Lawson-Kennedy (54 career sacks)

Washington
QB Brady Quinn (2765-4582, 30902 yards, 202 TDs, 153 INTs, also 25 rushing TDs for some reason)
ROLB Dannell Ellerbe (877 tackles, 42 sacks, 12 INTs, 12 FFs, 14 FRs)
DT Gabe Watson (612 tackles, 98 sacks, 15 FFs, 11 FRs)

Wildcats
none

Notable Free Agents
SS Drew Kelson (534 tackles, 10 sacks, 16 INTs, 10 FFs, 10 FRs)
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oh shit, no retirements, let's go.

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NFL Draft Order
1. Panthers
2. Bears
3. Buccaneers
4. Falcons
5. Browns
6. Bengals
7. Patriots
8. Colts
9. Washington
10. Giants
11. Packers
12. Steelers
13. Pioneers
14. Jets
15. Bills
16. Seahawks
17. Lions
18. Wildcats
19. Chiefs
20. Jaguars
21. Titans
22. Eagles
23. Rams
24. Express
25. Cowboys
26. Ravens
27. Orcas
28. Raiders
29. Broncos
30. 49ers
31. Dolphins
32. Vikings

Bears own Bills 6th, Bucs 7th, Steelers 7th
Bengals own Steelers 3rd
Bills own Steelers 1st, Raiders 1st + 2nd, Bears 3rd, Chiefs 5th
Buccaneers own Bears 1st, Wildcats 6th + 7th
Chiefs own Bills 1st + 2nd
Colts own Orcas 1st + 4th
Falcons own Packers 7th
Lions own Orcas 2nd
Orcas own Packers 6th, Falcons 7th, Colts 7th, Lions 7th
Packers own Falcons 1st + 3rd + 4th, Orcas 3rd + 5th
Raiders own Bills 5th
Steelers own Bucs 1st + 4th, Bears 2nd, Bengals 7th, Bills 7th
Wildcats own Buccaneers 2nd, Steelers 2nd + 6th
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To Do:
- Hall of Fame ballot
- Offseason in a Nutshell
- Explain what happens if you idle
- Slash Line Explained
- Send Ravens stat PM
- Update spreadsheet to remove retired players, adjust ratings, adjust ages/contracts, make sure to include AI to User financial changes and vice versa, etc...
- Do trivia/interesting tidbits like I always do about ironman streaks/coaches/whatever
- Possibly missing something
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I literally just joined so I have no idea what you'd be missing.

(aka "tag")
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I'm pretty sure this draft sheet is correct but obviously default to KCF's list over mine. I did check it against his post but if there's a mistake in there don't blame me!

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1-uDr7s4IwFHaVCI6VtX8C-AN0-9767b_2Tp4VM5DAek/edit#gid=663915535

Ooooof thats a lot of retirements

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tag

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:(

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WR Anthony Gonzalez
MLB Korey Hall
LG Mark Setterstrom
CB Perrish Cox
LT Travis Leffew
TE Richard Quinn

Thank you all for your contribution to the Chiefs Kingdom

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Surprised that Belton and McNeal retired but helps out my cap so not complaining.

With Belton and Tulloch retiring I now no longer have a single player on the team who was on the team prior to me taking over.

Tufts and Parrish are the longest serving players on my team entering their 11th season after being drafted in the 3rd and 4th round in my first draft. McClain is the next one up entering his 10th season. Then rather hilariously the next man up is CB Johnson entering his 8th season with me despite not having a single recording stat (I assume he has played some snaps at some point). I don't even remember the trade I made to get him other than him being a throw in for cap/roster spot reasons.

Tulloch, Belton and Campbell were all big parts of my team. Tulloch put up those stats despite not starting until he was 30. Belton scored 41 TDs for me. And Campbell anchored my FS for 9 seasons so could possibly be my most successful FA signing.

Three Lions who have been around since the beginning retired. Thanks for much help, guys.

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All rosters have their player ratings updated, and all teams have their cap spaces updated.
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Hey trading Davonte Freeman decent back if anyone is interested shoot me an offer

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Bears are putting the following players on the trade block:

WR Josh Briscoe (86 OVR, 33 years old)
C Eric Wood (85 OVR, 32 years old)
OT Jake Long (88 OVR, 32 years old)

All can be had relatively cheaply. Would likely be looking for draft picks. Possibly DLine if we could make that work too. Shoot me a message if you're potentially interested. I'll be sending out feelers as well.

MLB McClain (92 OVR) and CB Parrish (80 OVR) are on the trade block

McClain career - 814 Tackles, 48 Sacks, 13 FF, 12 FR, 11 INT
Last season - 93 Tackles, 2 Sacks, 2 FF, 3 INTs

Parrish career - 176 Tackles, 2 FF, 3 FR, 14 INT
Last season - 13 Tackles, 2 INT

Unless there's a season I'm forgetting, this is by far the best player rating jump I've seen for my defense in my 8ish? seasons in this league.

Tagging for now, will look at stuff later. Though I now know I need a new kicker for the first time in forever.

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B8NFLL Hall of Fame Ballot

The following posts will contain players and their career accomplishments up for immortalization. The candidates among this season's retired players were so stacked that in order to provide 15 candidates, I had to knock out players that might have received at least one yes vote.

Participation is of course voluntary, and you can PM them to me, DM me on Discord, post in the topic, discuss or whatever. You decide what your criteria for selection is. You can base it solely off of the context of B8NFLL, compare to real life stats, or some marriage of the two. We had a decent turnout last season, but given how active participation in the league has its peaks and valleys, I don't think that I will have a specific target percentage of Yes votes that will ensure enshrinement. It will of course be north of 50% at the very least.
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1. QB Chris Leak
- Played S3-14 for Eagles, S15 for Orcas (198 starts)
- Passed for 3514-5650 (62.1%), 36763 yards, 284 TDs, 177 INTs (84.7 passer rating)
- Season averages of 2827.9 yards, 21.8 TDs, 13.6 INTs
- Six-time Pro Bowler (S9, S10, S11, S12, S13, S14)
- Two-time Co-QB of the Year (S9, S14)
- Breakout Player of the Year (S4, first year the award existed)
- Had an 80+ passer rating every season from S4-S15

Leak ranks among QBs active in S15 with at least 1000 attempts: 3rd in passer rating, 1st in passing yards, 1st in passing TDs, 3rd in completion %

2. QB Vince Young
- Played S3-S14 for Cowboys, S15 for Titans (183 starts)
- Passed for 2854-4656 (61.2%), 28737 passing yards, 214 TDs, 164 INTs (79.5 passer rating)
- Ran 1313 times for 12052 yards (9.1 avg), 73 TDs, seven 1000-yard rushing seasons
- Season averages of 2210.5 passing yards, 927.0 rushing yards, 22.0 total TDs, 12.6 INTs
- 3-time Pro Bowler (S11, S12, S15)
- 3-time solo or Co-QB of the Year (S12, S14, S15)
- 3-time solo or Co-Offensive Player of the Year (S11, S12, S15)
- 4-time solo or Co-MVP (S11, S12, S14, S15)

Young ranks among QBs active in S15 with at least 1000 attempts: 10th in passer rating, 4th in passing yards, 3rd in passing TDs, 4th in completion %, and so far ahead of others in the rushing stats

3. QB Brady Quinn
- Played S2-S6 for Broncos, S7-S9 for Bills, S10-S15 for Washington (217 games, 169 starts)
- Passed for 2765-4582 (60.3%), 30902 yards, 202 TDs, 153 INTs (81.2 passer rating)
- Also inexplicably racked up 25 TDs on the ground
- Season averages of 2207.2 yards, 16.2 total TDs, 10.9 INTs
- 4-time Pro Bowler (S9, S12, S13, S14)
- Co-QB of the Year (S14)

Quinn ranks among QBs active in S15 with at least 1000 attempts: 6th in passer rating, 3rd in passing yards, 4th in passing TDs, 9th in completion %

4. HB Romance Taylor
- Played S4-S7 for Raiders, S8-S14 for Jets, S15 for Rams (156 games, 123 starts)
- 2837 carries for 12227 yards (4.3 YPC), 60 TDs, 33 fumbles (1 for every 96.0 touches)
- 332 receptions for 2459 yards (7.4 YPC), 16 TDs
- Season averages of 236.4 carries for 1018.9 yards, 27.6 receptions for 204.9 yards, 6.3 total TDs
- 3-time Pro Bowler (S8, S9, S11)
- Co-HB of the Year (S9)

Taylor ranks among HBs active in S15: 2nd in rushing yards, 3rd in carries, 4th in rushing TDs, 4th in receptions, 5th in receiving yards, 2nd in receiving TDs

5. HB LaMarcus Coker
- Played S5-S14 for Broncos, S15 for Orcas (147 games, 135 starts)
- 2528 carries for 11635 yards (4.6 YPC), 73 TDs, 22 fumbles (1 fumble for every 128.1 touches)
- 262 receptions for 2196 yards (8.3 YPC), 12 TDs
- Season averages of 229.8 carries for 1057.7 yards, 23.8 receptions for 199.6 yards, 7.7 total TDs

Coker ranks among HBs active in S15: 4th in rushing yards, 4th in carries, 2nd in rushing TDs, 8th in receptions, 8th in receiving yards, T-5th in receiving TDs
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6. HB Lynell Hamilton
- Played S4-S14 for Seahawks, S15 for Packers (133 starts)
- 2446 carries for 10421 yards (4.2 YPC), 56 TDs, 29 fumbles (1 fumble for every 94.0 touches)
- 282 receptions for 2405 yards (8.5 YPC), 14 TDs
- Season averages of 203.8 carries for 868.4 yards, 23.5 receptions for 200.4 yards, 5.8 total TDs
- Co-Offensive Rookie of the Year (S4)

Hamilton ranks among HB active in S15: 5th in rushing yards, 5th in carries, T-6th in rushing TDs, 7th in receptions, 7th in receiving yards, 3rd in receiving TDs


7. TE Brent Celek
- Played all 13 seasons for Jaguars (201 starts)
- 763 receptions for 6587 yards (8.6 YPC), 50 TDs
- Added 3 rushing TDs
- Season averages of 58.6 receptions for 506.6 yards, 4.0 total TDs
- Seven-time Pro Bowler (S3, S4, S5, S6, S7, S8, S12)

Celek ranks among TEs active in S15: 3rd in receptions, 2nd in yards, 1st in receiving TDs

8. C Chris Spencer
- Played S1-S6 for Bills, S7-S15 for 49ers (186 games, 156 starts)
- 591 blocks vs 72 sacks allowed (8.2 blocks per sack allowed)
- Season averages of 39.4 blocks vs 4.8 sacks allowed
- Four-time Pro Bowler (S7, S11, S12, S14)

Spencer ranks among interior OL active in S15: 9th in blocks, T-29th in sacks allowed

9. DE Travis Johnson
- Played all 15 seasons for Dolphins (240 starts)
- 753 tackles, 127 sacks, 22 FFs, 12 FRs
- Season average of 50.2 tackles, 8.4 sacks, 1.4 FFs, 0.8 FRs
- Nine-time Pro Bowler (S5, S6, S8, S9, S10, S11, S13, S14, S15)
- Co-DL of the Year (S6)
- One of only two players to have started all 240 B8NFLL games

Johnson ranks among DL active in S15: 2nd in tackles, 1st in sacks, 1st in FFs, 1st in FRs


10. DT Gabe Watson
- Played S2-S7 for Bears, S8-S15 for Washington (198 starts)
- 612 tackles, 98 sacks, 15 FFs, 11 FRs
- Season averages of 43.7 tackles, 7.0 sacks, 1.0 FFs, 0.7 FRs
- Two-time Pro Bowler (S3, S6)

Watson ranks among DL active in S15: 7th in tackles, T-4th in sacks, T-5th in FFs, 2nd in FRs
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11. MLB Korey Hall
- Played S3-S6 for Jaguars, S7-S8 for Browns, S9-S12 for Bills, S13-S15 for Chiefs (181 games, 132 starts)
- 1075 tackles, 24 sacks, 18 INTs, 16 FFs, 21 FRs, 2 defensive TDs
- Season averages of 82.6 tackles, 1.8 sacks, 1,3 INTs, 1.2 FFs, 1.6 FRs
- One-time Pro Bowler (S13)

Hall ranks among LBs active in S15: 3rd in tackles, T-45th in sacks, T-3rd in INTs, 4th in FFs, 3rd in FRs

12. CB Devin Hester
- Played all 13 seasons for Vikings (199 games, 183 starts)
- 257 tackles, 40 INTs, 5 FFs, 4 FRs, 3 defensive TDs, 6 KR/PR TDs
- Season averages of 19.7 tackles and 3.0 INTs
- One-time Pro Bowler (S3)
- B8NFLL Super Bowl XV MVP

Hester ranks among DBs active in S15: 1st in INTs by a mile and who cares about the rest, though he was T-12th among all players in defensive TDs

13. FS Ko Simpson
- Played all 12 seasons for Vikings (192 starts)
- 578 tackles, 19 sacks, 26 INTs, 13 FFs, 10 FRs, 4 defensive TDs
- Season averages of 48.1 tackles, 1.5 sacks, 2.1 INTs, 1.0 FFs, 0.8 FRs
- Two-time Pro Bowler (S5, S8)
- Defensive Rookie of the Year (S4)
- One of two members of his draft class to have started all 192 games

Simpson ranks among DBs active in S15: 6th in tackles, 5th in sacks, T-4th in INTs, 3rd in FFs, T-9th in FRs, T-5th among all players in Def TDs

14. SS Lewis Baker
- Played S4-S6 for Broncos, S7-S13 for Bills, S14-S15 for Falcons (178 games, 133 starts)
- 1169 tackles, 29 sacks, 28 INTs, 12 FFs, 14 FRs, 3 defensive TDs
- Season averages of 97.4 tackles, 2.4 sacks, 2.3 INTs, 1.0 FFs, 1.1 FRs
- Four-time Pro Bowler (S7, S8, S9, S11)
- Co-DB of the Year (S9)

Baker ranks among DBs active in S15: 1st in tackles, 2nd in sacks, 2nd in INTs, 4th in FFs, 4th in FRs

15. SS Jessie Daniels
- Played S3-S5 for 49ers, S6-S12 for Pioneers, S13-S15 for Browns (186 games, 138 starts)
- 810 tackles, 30 sacks, 15 INTs, 14 FFs, 17 FRs, 2 defensive TDs
- Season averages of 62.3 tackles, 2.3 sacks, 1,1 INTs, 1.0 FFs, 1.3 FRs
- Three-time Pro Bowler (S13, S14, S15)
- Co-DB of the Year (S15)

Daniels ranks among DBs active in S15: 2nd in tackles, 1st in sacks, T-45th in INTs, 2nd in FFs, 1st in FRs
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The deadline to submit a ballot will be Saturday, November 20th at 6 PM ET. I will do a live ceremony in our Discord channel later that day. Then we will officially begin the offseason on Sunday.
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As always, I will publicly reveal my ballot.

QB Chris Leak - Yes

He will almost certainly go down as a Top 5 QB who played his entire career during B8NFLL. His 80+ passer rating streak will almost certainly never be broken. It's unfortunate he wasn't as decorated that he should have been, but at least he went out on a high note in winning his first playoff game in his final season.

QB Vince Young - Yes

Young as an awful to above-average passer for first eight seasons of his career until a late-career renaissance in his final five, but he gets here mostly on the merit of his legs, awards, and his immense impact in making the Cowboys the powerhouse that they still are today.

QB Brady Quinn - No

Quinn is a fascinating case, one that I wouldn't be suprised I regret saying no to as the project winds down. He was a good starter for the Broncos, great starter for the Bills, but it wasn't until he came to Washington that he became elite, and he had 84+ passer ratings in five of his six seasons there and might be one of the few QBs we will see eclipse 30000 yards and 200 TDs with good supplemental stats. He is a fantastic borderline case.

HB Romance Taylor - Yes

He backed up Bears HC Corey Dillon for a few seasons before succeeding him and soon losing his job to another 1st round HB who will probably be on the ballot next season. He then exploded for the Jets, being an MVP candidate in his first season en route to being one of the league's best HBs in the league in his seven seasons in New York before finishing up his career with what was looking to be one of his finest seasons with the Rams before injuries derailed it. Injuries caused him to start 16 games only three times in his career, but his counting stats and efficiency still managed to be great, and his peak and impact were unquestionable. He also fumbled the ball just 13 times in his eight seasons out of Oakland, showing how much he grew as a player upon entering his peak years. He's a no-brainer to me.

HB LaMarcus Coker - Yes

After Tiki Barber retired, it wasn't incumbent former 1st rounder LenDale White but Coker who ultimately became the future for the Broncos. He may not have received any accolades (being injured played a major role because you will have any Pro Bowl nods stripped from you and given to someone else if you are injured when it is to be played), but don't let that fool you into thinking that he wasn't an elite running back, and a consistent one at that. Rushing for 1000+ yards in his final nine seasons, with a 4.3+ YPC in all of them, he helped the Broncos offense from falling apart from lackluster passing games and make them one of the more competitive franchises in the league.

HB Lynell Hamilton - No

I'm impressed that his counting stats were where they were despite his lengthy history of seasons ending within the first quarter of the season. He did have a positive impact as a dual-threat back, but he was generally an average-to-above average for the majority of his career. Some might vote yes for counting stats, but given we will generally have multiple HB candidates every season, I'm going to have slightly higher standards there than the other positions, and I just don't think he's a hall of famer.

TE Brent Celek - Yes

A TE will eventually get in. It might not be until Dane Guthrie, Zach Miller, Tim Wright, but it will happen. I think Celek should be the first though. From his underdog beginning as a TE taken in the 4th and supposed to back up fellow rookie and 2nd rounder Vernon Davis, he won the starting job right away and never relinquished it. In spite of being in an offense in which he was generally the 4th or 5th option, he was consistently among the best TEs in a season, as evidenced by his whopping seven Pro Bowls. Those seasonal averages are great, and would look better if not for his final two seasons in which he had a combined 61 rec for 479 yards. What ultimately solidifies him as a yes vote for me is his great blocking numbers that translated to HB Adrian Peterson's illustrious career and also his 53 total TDs, which might take a long time to be matched as the next highest in the league is at 41, and that player just retired (two still active players are at 40 but are 35 and 34 years old).

C Chris Spencer - Yes

He certainly wasn't on a hall of fame trajectory based on his spot-starter Buffalo career where he had 96 blocks against 18 sacks. There's absolutely nothing wrong with those marks, and I'm sure many would kill for an interior OL to have a 5+ block vs sack ratio, but when he came to the 49ers, he was an absolute beast, putting up 495 blocks vs 54 sacks allowed (9.1 blocks per sack!) en route to four Pro Bowls in his nine seasons on the bay as well as blocking for HB Tatum Bell's record-setting MVP season.

DE Travis Johnson - Yes

Elite as a run stopper and pass rusher? Check
Most career sacks in B8NFLL history, with 18 more than the second highest? Check
Nine Pro Bowls in an 11-season span? Check
Never missed a game in his career, starting all 240 games in B8NFLL? Check

I might have been his GM for 12 of those seasons, but he is might the most no-brainer candidate on the list.
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DT Gabe Watson - Yes

The 33rd pick in the first NFL draft in S2, he was maybe the only draft pick who didn't fall on their face or immediately get buried when the GM became active in that free agency. In spite of missing roughly two seasons worth of games due to injuries and playing at a position notoriously poor at aging, he managed to stay a starter from beginning to end across two franchises and put up some excellent numbers. It is quite difficult to put up double digit FFs and FRs as a DL, flirt with 100 sacks, and also be great against the run. Longevity is key for DL, and while his peak may not be that of those who have, currently are, or will be on the ballot, his consistency and ability to remain a starter is something that I value highly. His biggest knock is his perceived impact. Playing on some bad Bears defensive teams and average-to-good Washington defenses, it probably wasn't hall of fame caliber. I voted for LeKevin Smith a few seasons back with similar seasonal averages, but he had a higher impact on some excellent Lions defenses in addition to being a former sack leader. Depending on whether you value impact or personal stats more highly, Watson might have a stronger or weaker case than the Hall of Famer Smith did, but Watson is a yes vote from me.

MLB Korey Hall - No

He has a very nice story as a former 6th round pick drafted to back up Ray Lewis in Jacksonville only for Rey Maualuga to be drafted a few seasons later and be the one to succeed Lewis. He then proceeds to get progressively better as a starter through a few stops and ends his career at his very best. He honestly reminds me of former Hall of Fame finalist Gerris Wilkinson as a well-traveled and underrated player whose career was much better than anyone realized. Hall had higher highs though, so he has a stronger candidacy, but I ultimately think it falls short of hall of fame worthy.

DB Devin Hester - Yes

CBs (and FSs) are so hard to evaluate, but his INTs (he has 12 more than anyone else in their career) alone make him a definitive yes. His excellent history as a returner, perceived impact in the pass game as evidenced by his ability to keep his rating in the mid-to-upper 80s in his entire career, and ending it as the Super Bowl MVP are just icing on the cake.

FS Ko Simpson - Yes

His career is almost stastically identical to recent enshrinee Tom Zbikowski, down to a defensive rookie of the year award and starting every game of their 12 year career. Simpson's stats are slightly more impressive which help him pull even to me believing he had slightly less impact on defense.

SS Lewis Baker - Yes

Huge playmaker in the mold of Donovin Darius and Michael Lewis, two SSs who combined for five DB of the Year awards. Baker also has one to his name. He might not have had the postseason success that he deserved, but he was the best player on some playoff teams in Buffalo where the best years of his career took place. An easy yes from me.

SS Jessie Daniels - No

Another excellent borderline case. I have personal attachment to him being the one who drafted him to backup fellow 1st round rookie Bernard Pollard in San Francisco during S3, only for the Pioneers franchise to recognize him as starter worthy during S4's RFA period, solidifying himself as an excellent SS but unable to get Pro Bowl recognition with the likes of Michael Lewis, Lewis Baker, and numerous others playing at an equally high level in the AFC. After being traded mid-season to the Browns as a 33-year-old, he became less of a dual threat safety and more of a punisher as his tackle, sack, and FF rates went way up while his INTs and perceived impact in coverage went way down. His career narratively and statistically remind me of several candidates that I said no to previously, such as Thomas Davis, Michael Huff, and Keon Jackson, with two of those also receiving DB of the Year awards in their final season in what was otherwise a lightly decorated career. I would feel better about saying yes if he didn't play so drastically different in his two stops as a starter, so I feel like I ultimately have to say no.
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To Do:
- Offseason in a Nutshell
- Explain what happens if you idle
- Slash Line Explained
- Send Ravens stat PM
- Update team financial sheet
- Do trivia/interesting tidbits like I always do about ironman streaks/coaches/whatever
- Possibly missing something
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Offseason in a Nutshell

There are four major events during the offseason. They will be explained in full detail when the time comes, but here they are:

1. Restricted Free Agency
2. Unrestricted Free Agents
3. NFL Draft + Signing Rookies
4. Free Agency

Restricted Free Agency - This is the most complex of the four, yet it is the one that has the lowest activity. A small sub-section of players whose contracts run out are considered restricted free agents. These players can, but do not have to, be signed by their original teams to a 1 year contract at one of three fixed amounts. Those that do sign can then be offered contracts by any of the other 31 teams to multiyear deals. Any team who has a player sign a contract with another team will then have the opportunity to match said contract or let them sign with another team and receive NFL Draft pick compensation.

Unrestricted Free Agents - Any player with an expired contract who was not considered a restricted free agent is thus an unrestricted free agent. Teams then can elect to re-sign the remaining players or let them enter the free agent market. Unlike the previous event, the other 31 teams cannot do anything to you, so you are free to operate without outside pressure. There are a few more wrinkles, but it is pretty straightforward.

NFL Draft + Signing Rookies - This is an event where all 32 teams can select college football players to join their team. Each team normally has seven draft picks, one for each of the seven rounds of the draft. The order that a team selects is based on their record and playoff performance, if applicable, from the season before. Earlier in the topic, I mentioned this season's draft order, and all teams are free to trade draft picks. After the draft, a separate period of time is devoted to signing all the players that a team drafted.

Free Agency - All players not signed or re-signed in the previous three events enter the free agent pool, and this is the time that every team is able to bid on the services of those without a team (aka free agents).
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What happens if you idle during the offseason?

For starters, anyone is free to ask me for advice at any point, and if real life requires you to take a small break at some point that prevents you from doing an event or more, feel free to ask me to temporarily take over your team, and I will make decisions as if I were in charge of your team. However, if the worst comes to pass, I have safety nets in place to protect user teams.

Should you idle during Restricted Free Agency, I will sign a random two players, if applicable, to random tender levels. I will not participate in the second phase, and should any of your RFAs be signed by other players during that phase, I will default to not matching the deal in the third and final phase.

Should you idle during Unrestricted Free Agency, I officially sign a random half of your players, rounding up, to the contracts that they ask for.

Should you idle during the draft, I will draft as if I were in charge of your team.

Should you idle during free agency, this is unavoidably the most harsh of the four offseason events. I will not sign any players for you and the AI will fill the holes on your behalf at the conclusion of free agency.
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The Almighty Slash Line

All contracts will be presented to you via slash lines. It is imperative that you interpret and understand a slash line and its components, so here is an example to kick off my seasonal explanation:

3 / $7.50 mil / $1.80 mil

3 = length in seasons that the contract will last. All contracts will end up being between 1-7 seasons in length. There are some in-game and league-mandated limitations on length, but I will explain that rather soon.

$7.50 mil = Total salary that a player will earn over the life of the contract should the contract not be reworked while still under said contract or the player released.

Using this example, the player will receive $7.50 mil over three seasons, which gives him an average cap hit of $2.50 mil. His cap hit will not be $2.50 mil in each season though. This contract will see the player's cap hit rise each season, so his first year cap hit might be $2.12 mil, $2.47 mil for the second season, and $2.91 mil for the final season.

$1.80 mil = Portion of total salary that is guaranteed, aka signing bonus. For most, this is the hardest thing to grasp about the slash line and contracts in general. The NFL does not have fully guaranteed contracts, which means that what a player signs for might not actually be what they receive in the end. The team that signs a player to a contract will always be on the hook for the final figure in a slash line, with the only exception being if a player retires while under contract.

Using this example, the player might have a cap hit of $2.12, $2.47, and $2.91 mil in the first, second, and third seasons. However, his signing bonus is stretched out evenly across every season. The annual bonus in this contract would be $600k ($1.80 mil / 3 years). The annual bonus is a feature on the team financial sheet, so that info will always be available to you.

Now, if you trade or release a player under contract with guaranteed money, you will receive a reduction in your salary cap space, aka cap penalty, that is equal to their annual bonus x the years remaining on their contract. Using this example once again, let's say the player is released after the first season. That would leave him with $1.20 mil left in guaranteed money ($600k annual bonus x 2 years left on contract). The team that signed him to that contract would then be issued a cap penalty the following offseason to the tune of $1.20 mil.

If that player would be traded instead, the original team would receive the same cap penalty, but the new team would have a discounted contract. Because the original team is always on the hook for the guaranteed money, the $1.20 mil that is still owed that player is taken out of the contract for the new team. If the cap hits for years 2 and 3 were originally $2.47 and $2.91 mil and the annual bonus was $600k, then the new cap hits for the new team would be $1.87 and $2.31 mil. The new team could then release or trade the player at any time without financial repercussions since the contract no longer had any guaranteed money attached.

Finally, in case someone doesn't know, mil = dollars in millions while k = dollars in thousands.
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To Do:
- Send Ravens stat PM
- Update team financial sheet, including converting Ravens to a user format
- Do trivia/interesting tidbits like I always do about ironman streaks/coaches/whatever
- Possibly missing something
---

As everyone knows, 15 seasons have come and gone, but heading into the 16th season, there are still some players around from the inaugural season. Here they are:

LG Logan Mankins (Packers)
C Chris White (Chiefs)
RT Shane Olivea (Broncos)
RT Alex Barron (Bills)
RT Junius Coston (Vikings)
DT Randy Starks (Ravens)
DT Tommie Harris (Broncos)
K Nate Kaeding (Pioneers)
K Mike Nugent (Washington)
K Josh Scobee (49ers)
K Robbie Gould (Titans)
P Donnie Jones (Washington)
P Andy Groom (Packers)
P Kyle Larson (Eagles)
P Mike Scifres (Titans)
P Andy Lee (Rams)
P Dustin Colquitt (Colts)

Mankins, White, Olivea, Barron, Harris, Kaeding, Nugent, Scobee, Gould, and Larson were all selected by their respective clubs in the fantasy draft that occurred at the start of the project. White however does not have the distinction in their player profile as having came to the team via fantasy draft because at one point, the Chiefs allowed him to enter free agency before signing him again at that free agency.

Coston was originally a Giant before signing with the Vikings as a free agent. He has won four Super Bowls, tied for the second most in our history.

Starks has been well traveled. He began with the Bucs, but has played with the Titans, Ravens, Steelers, Wildcats, and Vikings before returning to the Ravens as a playoff signing.

Jones has also been well traveled. He started with the Wildcats (then the Cardinals) before going spending time with the Bucs, Titans, Bills, Panthers, and finally Washington where his four years there are more than he's spent in any other stop.

While Groom has only played for the Packers, he spent the first few years of his career as a free agent before being signed to replace the retired Josh Miller and has spent 13 seasons in Green Bay.

Scifres began with the Bills before being involved in what I believe is our only punter-for-punter trade and has spent the rest of his career with the Titans.

Lee began with the Bengals. He had one more stop before becoming a Ram, but I unfortunately can't tell who with certainty. My first thought was the Chiefs though.

Colquitt spent the first 13 seaons with the Patriots before they kicked him out and has been a Colt since.
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The following is a list of players, separated by the year they entered the league, who have spent at least 10 seasons in the league who have started every possible game to "begin" their career. I will indicate the team(s) that they have played for as well as the total games to save everyone from doing the math.

Inaugural Season (240 games)
DE Travis Johnson (Dolphins, now retired)
DT Tommie Harris (Broncos)

Season 3 (208 games)
DE Mario Williams (Bears, now retired)

Season 4 (192 games)
FS Ko Simpson (Vikings, now retired)
TE Zach Miller (Dolphins)

Season 5 (176 games)
TE Rory Nicol (Giants)
TE Dane Guthrie (Wildcats)
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I will go through each division and list each head coach and their overall record, not just with the team they are currently with, as well as their winning percentage, represented by an actual percentage since it doesn't require any work from me as the game has it listed that way. The record/winning percentage includes the playoffs and any wins/losses they may have accumulated prior to B8NFLL (with one exception).

AFC West
Broncos - Donnie Henderson (101-95, 51%)
Chiefs - Rex Ryan (40-56, 41%)
Express - Jeff Fisher (185-159, 53%)
Raiders - Norv Turner (177-195-1, 47%)

AFC East
Bills - Andy Reid (134-117, 53%)
Dolphins - Kailee Wong (26-10, 72%)
Jets - Chad Pennington (13-19, 40%)
Patriots - Ed Donatell (6-10, 37%)

AFC North
Bengals - Brett Favre (70-52, 57%)
Browns - Earl Holmes (5-11, 31%)
Ravens - Jerry Gray (99-89, 52%)
Steelers - Bill Cowher (275-196-2, 58%)

AFC South
Colts - Ron Meeks (32-34, 48%)
Jaguars - Pat Williams (9-7, 56%)
Pioneers - LaVar Arrington (7-9, 43%)
Titans - Jamie Sharper (25-24, 51%)

NFC West
49ers - Mike Nolan (127-119-1, 51%)
Rams - Kerry Collins (68-24, 73%)
Seahawks - Mike Zimmer (63-70 47%)
Wildcats - Bill Belichick (93-103, 47%)

NFC East
Cowboys - Derrick Brooks (25-11, 69%)
Eagles - Vinny Testaverde (110-65, 62%)
Giants - Marvin Lewis (110-132-2, 45%)
Washington - Will Shields (36-31, 53%)

NFC North
Bears - Corey Dillon (51-37, 57%)
Lions - Lovie Smith (112-134-1, 45%)
Packers - Mike Shanahan (226-141, 61%)
Vikings - Flozell Adams (14-6, 70%)

NFC South
Buccaneers - Brian Billick (168-181-1, 48%)
Falcons - Jim Mora Jr. (137-131, 51%)
Orcas - Tutan Reyes (10-8, 55%)
Panthers - Jon Gruden (192-146, 56%)
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To Do:
- Update team financial sheet for San Francisco 49ers through Washington, as well as convert Ravens to a user format
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Roughly 36 hours until the Hall of Fame voting deadline for those interested
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The spreadsheet should now be fully updated
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Time is winding down for those still planning on submitting a Hall of Fame ballot.
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I'm going to start tallying stuff up then do the ceremony on Discord just after
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Hall of Fame voting (9 voters, 6 yes required for enshrinement):
1 vote: HB Lynell Hamilton
3 votes: MLB Korey Hall and SS Jessie Daniels
4 votes: QB Brady Quinn

6 votes: DT Gabe Watson
7 votes: HB LaMarcus Coker
8 votes: HB Romance Taylor, TE Brent Celek, and DE Travis Johnson
9 votes and unanimous selections: QB Chris Leak, QB Vince Young, C Chris Spencer, CB Devin Hester, FS Ko Simpson, and SS Lewis Baker

Congrats to our fifth Hall of Fame class!
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Restricted Free Agency

This minor but oddly detailed offseason event is for a small subset of players who just completed their untampered rookie contract that was exactly three years in length. These players are not eligible to be originally offered multi-year contracts by the team that holds their rights but instead one-year contracts of fixed figures based on the tender level that you offer them.

Our Tender Levels for this season
No Tender = no potential draft pick compensation = $0
Low Tender = potential original round draft pick compensation = $1.15 mil
Mid Tender = potential 1st round draft pick compensation = $2.51 mil
High Tender = potential 1st + 3rd round draft pick compensation = $3.34 mil

Now, the mentioning of draft pick compensation there is only applicable if another team attempts to sign your player. It has no bearing on this first phase of RFA. It wouldn't make much sense if you had to give up draft picks to sign your own player now would it? Newcomers and people who don't have a good memory are certainly free to ask me what round a player was drafted in if that affects their tender level.

That being said, you might want to keep in mind about that draft pick compensation when you determine what tender to offer your player. If you think highly of your player, you might want to offer the highest tender to deter other teams from attempting to sign them. If you don't consider a player to be a part of your future plans, you might want to offer the low tender so that they barely count against your cap space and you could end up even getting draft pick compensation if someone else wants him.

A word of advice from me: The full monetary amount attached to the tenders is NOT GUARANTEED and in many cases is less than what they would make on the open market, so there is essentially 0 risk to offering all of your players a tender unless you personally hate them with a passion.

You can also engage trade talks with other teams so that you can prearrange a trade that if X player is not signed by another team, you will trade them to Y team for Z compensation that might be lower than what Y team would have had to give up to sign them during RFA. In this scenario, you might want to offer the highest tender level to deter the maximum amount of teams from disrupting the trade.


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RFA Rules

1. I will privately contact every user and inform them of their RFAs and the tender levels. If you dont have any RFAs, then you won't be notified.

2. Users will have three days to inform me which players they wish to sign and at what tender level.

3. I will publicly reveal all RFAs from user and A.I. teams that can be signed by other teams (AKA were offered a tender) plus their draft pick compensation and the base kind of deal they are looking for.

4. I will give users seven days (due to Thanksgiving) to decide any action, if any, they wish to take. If they do wish to take further action, they will PM me.

Now by "any action you wish to take," I mean that everyone has an opportunity to attempt to sign RFAs from other teams. You might see some sticker shock but keep in mind that some positions are more expensive (WRs, DTs, QBs) than others (OLBs, Cs, TEs) relative to their overall rating. An 80 WR will usually be more expensive than a 90 C, and that's just how things are

5. If a team attempts to sign another teams RFA, then the user who owns the RFAs rights will have three days to decide whether or not to match the offer.

The deadline for the first phase (encompassing rule #s 1 + 2) will be Wednesday, November 24th at 10 PM ET. As always, do not hesitate to ask me any questions.

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Less than 8 hours to get your tenders in

RFA Phase 2

The following posts will contain a list of all RFAs, sorted by team, that were offered tenders by their team during the first phase. Each player will have in parenthesis the draft pick compensation required to sign (not simply offer but actually sign) them as well as the default deal that they are looking for to the side.

In order to even submit an offer to a player, you must have the draft picks on hand. Post #7 has the NFL Draft order, which includes any draft pick ownership changes based on previous trades. You should keep in mind that if you own multiple picks in a round, signing an RFA will have you lose the worst of how ever many picks you have. For example, let's say the Lions try to sign Broncos OLB Matt Milano . They own the 17th and 27th picks in the 2nd round. Should Milano accept their offer and the Broncos elect not to match their offer in the third phase, the Lions will end up giving the Bengals the 27th pick in the 2nd round (59th overall).

Going back to the deals in question, these deals are for the other 31 teams in the league. The team who first offered the tender is stuck with the 1 year deal unless a team submits an offer during this phase. You can also offer them a long term deal later on in the offseason as well as any time during the pre, regular, and postseason, but what's important right now is that you understand that you can do nothing about your own RFAs at this moment.

If you do wish to submit an offer to an RFA from another team, the deal mentioned is not the exact deal that you have to offer them. You are free to mess with the years, total money, and/or guaranteed money. As a word of caution though, unless you are trying some bizarre psychological attack to where you offer a deal that would devastate a team financially but would be practically forced to accept, you will want to submit an offer that would ultimately net you the player you seek. Not only that, but you are in essence competing with 30 other teams for the right to simply sign an RFA. If you skimp out on any combination of years, total money, and guaranteed money, you are decreasing, sometimes substantially, the odds that you will get the player.

If you do submit a custom offer, use the base deal as a benchmark. Using Bears TE O.J. Howard, he is asking for a 4 / $12.0 mil / $1.80 mil contract. Dividing the latter two figures by the years, you find out that he is asking for an average cap hit of $3.0 mil (12.0 / 4) and annual bonus of $450k mil (1.80 / 4).

I hope that everyone understands the slash line that I explained earlier in the topic, but if not, do not hesitate to ask any questions. You can direct them to me via PM, through the topic, or Discord.

Do not feel compelled to be active in this phase if you don't want to. While most users do not, several do as well as the AI, so it isn't as if nothing happens.

The deadline to submit offers for the second phase of RFA will be Thursday, December 2nd at 11 PM ET

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Bears
TE O.J. Howard (3rd) - 4 / $12.0 mil / $1.80 mil
RG Pierre Newton (4th) - 4 / $8.89 mil / $1.60 mil

Bengals
QB Cody Kessler (3rd) - 5 / $14.0 mil / $2.25 mil

Bills
DT Zach Kerr (1st) - 4 / $23.9 mil / $4.68 mil
FS Montae Nicholson (2nd) - 3 / $10.7 mil / $1.92 mil

Broncos
SS Darwin Thompson (1st) - 3 / $9.47 mil / $1.23 mil
DT Ego Ferguson (1st) - 4 / $21.6 mil / $4.28 mil
ROLB Matt Milano (2nd) - 4 / $10.6 mil / $1.76 mil

Browns
C Chase Roullier (1st) - 2 / $8.29 mil / $1.78 mil
WR Allen Hurns (1st) - 3 / $20.4 mil / $3.42 mil
ROLB Kris Perry (3rd) - 4 / $8.49 mil / $1.28 mil

Buccaneers
LG Lucas Patrick (3rd) - 4 / $11.0 mil / $2.08 mil
HB Cameron Artis-Payne (4th) - 5 / $12.6 mil / $2.10 mil

Chiefs
RT Jason Spriggs (3rd) - 3 / $12.1 mil / $2.34 mil
ROLB Steve Smith (4th) - 4 / $10.2 mil / $1.68 mil
RE Alex Okafor (2nd) - 3 / $14.1 mil / $1.75 mil
TE A.J. Derby (5th) - 4 / $9.86 mil / $1.44 mil

Colts
RG Vadal Alexander (1st + 3rd) - 4 / $11.0 mil / $2.08 mil
MLB C.J. Mosley (1st) - 3 / $11.0 mil / $990k
QB Trevor Marsh (4th) - 5 / $10.2 mil / $1.60 mil

Cowboys
SS Josh Jones (1st) - 2 / $8.12 mil / $880k

Dolphins
DT Timmy Jernigan (1st + 3rd) - 4 / $45.2 mil / $9.40 mil
K Chandler Catanzaro (4th) - 3 / $5.74 mil / $780k
SS Clayton Fejedelem (1st) - 2 / $7.70 mil / $880k
WR Philly Brown (1st) - 3 / $20.4 mil / $3.42 mil
RE Kony Ealy (2nd) - 4 / $17.4 mil / $2.92 mil
LOLB J.J. Krause (2nd) - 4 / $11.1 mil / $1.84 mil
CB Steven Nelson (2nd) - 5 / $23.7 mil / $2.40 mil
LG Isaac Seumalo (3rd) - 4 / $11.0 mil / $2.08 mil
LT Will Holden (3rd) - 5 / $15.6 mil / $2.55 mil

Eagles
HB Tevin Coleman (2nd) - 4 / $28.5 mil / $5.60 mil
LT Corey Robinson (3rd) - 5 / $13.9 mil / $2.15 mil
CB Matt Mitchell (4th) - 5 / $13.7 mil / $1.60 mil

Express
LOLB Carl Lawson (2nd) - 4 / $10.2 mil / $1.68 mil
C Blake Vandiver (4th) - 3 / $7.43 mil / $1.32 mil

Falcons
WR Matt Hazel (1st) - 3 / $20.4 mil / $3.42 mil

49ers
HB Thomas Rawls (1st + 3rd) - 4 / $31.0 mil / $6.12 mil
LOLB Byron Jackson (4th) - 4 / $9.77 mil / $1.56 mil
CB Tony Lippett (1st) - 5 / $19.4 mil / $2.05 mil

Giants
DT Ra'Shede Hageman (1st + 3rd) - 4 / $26.2 mil / $5.00 mil
C Timmy Norris (4th) - 3 / $7.99 mil / $1.44 mil
DT Shamar Stephen (1st) - 5 / $19.9 mil / $3.80 mil

Jaguars
RG Spencer Drango (1st) - 3 / $22.6 mil / $4.59 mil
SS Justin Evans (1st) - 3 / $10.8 mil / $1.29 mil
LE Jerry Nakfoor (1st) - 5 / $15.9 mil / $1.95 mil

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Jets
TE Hunter Henry (1st + 3rd) - 3 / $16.6 mil / $3.30 mil
RG Brandon Scherff (1st) - 3 / $18.7 mil / $3.75 mil
MLB Darryl Miller (4th) - 3 / $17.5 mil / $2.82 mil

Lions
RG Joshua Garnett (1st) - 3 / $20.6 mil / $4.17 mil
HB Ameer Abdullah (3rd) - 4 / $18.3 mil / $3.44 mil
LOLB Pete Hill (4th) - 4 / $11.1 mil / $1.84 mil

Orcas
TE David Njoku (1st) - 3 / $16.6 mil / $3.30 mil
LG Jeremiah Poutasi (3rd) - 4 / $11.0 mil / $2.08 mil

Packers
LT T.J. Clemmings (1st) - 4 / $24.4 mil / $5.84 mil
WR Martavis Bryant (1st) - 3 / $20.3 mil / $3.42 mil
C Pierre Vuong (1st) - 3 / $11.0 mil / $2.28 mil
RG Isaiah Larsen (4th) - 4 / $4.05 mil / $560k

Panthers
LG Anthony McGrady (1st) - 3 / $12.8 mil / $2.52 mil
CB Malcolm Butler (1st) - 4 / $23.1 mil / $3.40 mil

Pioneers
SS Vonn Bell (1st + 3rd) - 2 / $12.6 mil / $1.94 mil
C Ethan Pocic (1st) - 2 / $10.9 mil / $2.62 mil
RG Wes Schweitzer (1st) - 3 / $28.5 mil / $5.82 mil
FB Dennis Sabbatini (1st) - 3 / $4.39 mil / $720k
CB Eric Rowe (1st) - 5 / $22.2 mil / $2.30 mil

Raiders
CB Trae Waynes (1st + 3rd) - 4 / $29.6 mil / $5.64 mil
WR Michael Campanaro (2nd) - 3 / $13.4 mil / $2.19 mil
DT David Black (4th) - 5 / $18.4 mil / $3.40 mil
QB Leonard Bush (3rd) - 5 / $14.0 mil / $2.25 mil

Rams
MLB Kevin Minter (1st) - 3 / $17.5 mil / $2.82 mil
HB T.J. Yeldon (4th) - 5 / $14.5 mil / $2.55 mil

Ravens
SS Damontae Kazee (1st + 3rd) - 2 / $11.0 mil / $1.36 mil
RT Chad Wheeler (1st) - 3 / $14.1 mil / $3.03 mil
QB Nate Sudfeld (3rd) - 5 / $17.6 mil / $2.85 mil

Seahawks
CB Bobby McCain (2nd) - 5 / $13.7 mil / $1.60 mil
RE Ray Taylor (3rd) - 5 / $11.1 mil / $1.45 mil
MLB Joe Schobert (2nd) - 3 / $7.76 mil / $900k
CB Greg Hennings (4th) - 5 / $12.2 mil / $1.45 mil

Steelers
WR Quincy Enunwa (2nd) - 3 / $18.7 mil / $3.15 mil
WR Kenny Stills (2nd) - 3 / $18.7 mil / $3.15 mil
QB Joshua Dobbs (4th) - 5 / $15.7 mil / $2.55 mil

Titans
RT Germain Ifedi (1st + 3rd) - 3 / $32.8 mil / $9.09 mil
CB Martin Terry (4th) - 5 / $13.7 mil / $1.60 mil

Vikings
RG Caleb Benenoch (1st + 3rd) - 3 / $29.8 mil / $6.24 mil
C Spencer Long (4th) - 3 / $9.77 mil / $1.89 mil

Washington
C Graham Glasglow (1st) - 2 / $8.29 mil / $1.78 mil
LT Joe Haeg (2nd) - 5 / $16.2 mil / $2.70 mil
CB Josh Shaw (3rd) - 5 / $17.9 mil / $1.95 mil

Wildcats
RT Daryl Williams (1st) - 3 / $12.1 mil / $2.34 mil
TE Tyler Kroft (4th) - 4 / $9.86 mil / $1.44 mil
CB Bobby Gooden (1st + 3rd) - 5 / $17.9 mil / $1.95 mil

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I have pick 34 (2nd pick in the 2nd round). I'd like to move up to the 1st round (any pick). I can either give up a future pick or multiple later picks (it would be 2x 4ths probably, I have no 3rd) or potentially a player to make it happen.