Offseason 2014 - pijaca, dojave, suskanja , tracevi i ostalo

Tashard Choice - RB - Free Agent

Colts released RB Tashard Choice.
The Colts also waived DT Jake McDonough. Choice surprisingly appeared in three games last season, but took the rock just 11 times for 44 yards. The former Jerry Jones all star has averaged only 3.5 yards per carry since 2010. Heading into his age-30 season, Choice is near the end of the line. He's already lasted longer than most spare-part running backs.

Garrett Reynolds - G - Free Agent

Falcons released RG Garrett Reynolds.The move creates roughly $1.39 million in real savings, and $965,000 in cap space. Re-signed to a two-year, $2.613 million deal last March, Reynolds played 696 uneven snaps, struggling as a run blocker. He started 10 games before being benched in Week 12. Reynolds has made 42 career appearances, all with the Falcons. He'll likely be limited to minimum offers in the second wave of free agency, though he's now free to sign with any team.

ala krenule pedale.

danas ocekujem nastavak pedala. treba neko veliko ime da digne pricu

Strong candidates for release

1. Miles Austin, Dallas Cowboys wide receiver: Jerry Jones likes keeping overpaid stars past their expiration date, so nothing would surprise us.

2. Cortland Finnegan, St. Louis Rams cornerback: Jeff Fisher and Gregg Williams probably like Finnegan more than any other coaching staff, so it's possible Finnegan will accept a big pay cut to stay.

3. Julius Peppers, Chicago Bears defensive end: The Bears' gambit to sign Peppers paid off overall the last four years. However, he's paid like one of the best players in football, and he's no longer that guy.

4. Sidney Rice, Seattle Seahawks wide receiver: There isn't room for two highly paid, highly erratic wide receivers on the Seahawks' roster.

5. Zach Miller, Seattle Seahawks tight end: We liked the signing of Miller at the time and he hasn't quite been the bust he's made out to be. (Like John Carlson in Seattle.) Still, Miller is not worth $5.8 million. He's a role player.

6. Mikel Leshoure, Detroit Lions running back: He wanted a trade out of town. Now he should hit the open market (and might struggle to find a gig).

7. Ryan Williams, Arizona Cardinals running back: The injury-plagued 2011 second-round draft pick has seemingly lost his explosiveness.

9. Chris Snee, New York Giants guard: Tom Coughlin's son-in-law made four Pro Bowls. He's considering retirement because of injuries. The Giants continue to say goodbye to their Super Bowl winners.

10. Stephen Bowen, Washington Redskins defensive lineman: The Redskins need to save some cap room somewhere. Bowen's $7 million cap figure is one place to start. (Teammate Adam Carriker is another likely target.)

11. Michael Bush, Chicago Bears running back: There's no need to pay backup running backs so much money unless they are really special.

12 & 13. Carlos Rogers and Jon Baldwin, San Francisco 49ers: Rogers is due $6.6 million in total pay and struggled to have a role late last season. Baldwin was a no-risk trade gamble that didn't work out.

14. Davin Joseph, Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Once viewed a premier road-grading guard, Joseph has struggled to live up to his monster contract for years.
Potential surprise cuts

1. Chris Clemons, Seattle Seahawks defensive end: If the choice comes down to Michael Bennett or Clemons, the Seahawks could go with Bennett.

2. Roddy White, Atlanta Falcons wide receiver: Well, this would be a surprise, right? The Falcons want White to sign a Terrell Suggs-like contract extension in order to lower his cap number. White sounds amenable to a new deal, which means it should probably get done. But it's worth remembering White's lofty place in the organization. He's not going to want a huge pay cut, and a disagreement in value could lead to hurt feelings and a surprise release.

3. Chad Greenway, Minnesota Vikings linebacker: He's just three years removed from a monster contract extension, and he's coming off a disastrous season. At 31 years old with a new coaching staff, the Vikings could dump his $6.4 million salary.

4. Thomas DeCoud, Atlanta Falcons safety: The NFL changes in a hurry. Decoud was awarded a Pro Bowl spot because the Falcons were so dominant in 2012. Now he looks like an unnecessary piece of the defense with a $4.2 million salary.

5. Osi Umenyiora, Atlanta Falcons defensive end: He believes he's coming back. Ultimately, so do we. The Falcons need pass-rush help and Umenyiora is better than what they have.

6. James Casey, Philadelphia Eagles tight end: He sounded like a great fit for Chip Kelly's offense, but turned out to be a bit player.

7 & 8. Antrel Rolle and Mathias Kiwanuka, New York Giants: Rolle was arguably the Giants' best defensive player last season, but his run in New York has been up and down overall. He's due $9.25 million against the salary cap and might not warm up to taking a pay cut coming off a great year. Kiwanuka is a good player that always seems to leave the Giants wanting a little more.

9. DeMeco Ryans, Philadelphia Eagles linebacker: His reputation and salary far exceed his play on the field (especially on passing downs). Do the Eagles want to pay $6.9 million for leadership?

10. Donald Penn, Tampa Bay Buccaneers left tackle: He's overpaid, but it's hard to find a left tackle. He could be asked to restructure his deal.
Other Potential Cuts

Atlanta Falcons: LB Stephen Nicholas

Arizona Cardinals: G Daryn Colledge

Carolina Panthers: S Charles Godfrey

Chicago Bears: WR Earl Bennett

Dallas Cowboys: G Mackenzy Bernadeau
Harrison: Free-agent landing spots
Elliot Harrison gets into the free agency spirit, projecting new hometowns for six players expected to hit the market. READ

Minnesota Vikings: DT Letroy Guion

New York Giants: C David Baas

Philadelphia Eagles: CB Cary Williams, S Patrick Chung

St. Louis Rams: G Harvey Dahl, C Scott Wells, LB Jo-Lonn Dunbar, DL Kendall Langford

Washington Redskins: DE Adam Carriker, G Chris Chester, G Kory Lichtensteiger, OT Tyler Polumbus

miles ide sigirno

evo recimo ovaj fonegan
dali mu lovu lani i sad oće da sjeku
kad te mani medom te rani

ne vjerujem da će vajt i pen popiti nogu

Ne verujem da ćemo mi baš otpustiti Snee-ja, ali je penzija jedna sasvim realna opcija.

DeMarcus Ware underwent successful right elbow surgery Tuesday.
Ware, who is a strong candidate for release or restructure, is not expected to miss any of the offseason program. He'll argue that the nerve issue in his elbow has contributed to the sharp decline in his play of late, and ESPN Dallas notes that Larry Allen has a similar procedure in 2002 and never had an issue again. Regardless, Ware isn't worth a $12.25 million base salary and $16 million cap charge as he enters his age-32

danas jos nije proradio pedalino

sad ce

Devin Hester - WR - Bears

Former Bears beat reporter Dan Pompei says "some suspect" free agent Devin Hester is headed to the Bucs.
It's a logical suspicion because Lovie Smith is now the head coach of the Bears. Smith allowed Hester to work as a receiver in addition to his return duties for the Bears from 2006-12, something the 31-year-old surely enjoyed. Under Marc Trestman last season, Hester was a strict return man and finished fifth in kick-return average at 27.7 yards per return.

Ryan Fitzpatrick - QB - Titans

The Titans could save $3.25 million in cap money by releasing Ryan Fitzpatrick.
We'd consider it a remote possibility. The Titans aren't in a desperate cap situation, Jake Locker is coming off Lisfranc surgery and Fitzpatrick is a plus backup. He started nine games last year, going 3-6 with a 62.0 completion percentage and 14:12 TD-to-INT ratio.

taj ostaje tamo

kada krenu pedale jos cemo se podsetiti na stare zaboravljene face

ovo za hestera mi malo čudno

Sad ce pedale,samo da prodje podne po ET-u.Nece ljude da sutiraju u zoru ranu.

Andre Johnson - WR - Texans

Andre Johnson said he's not thinking about retiring anytime soon.
Johnson will turn 33 years old in July, but continues to play at an elite level. Despite suffering through poor quarterback play last season, he ranked third in catches (109), seventh in yards (1407), sixth in catches of 20+ yards (20) and second in catches for a first down (69). "Everybody knows that day when it's over," he said. "When that day comes, I'll have no problem stepping away. But right now I feel fine. I feel like I still have a few more years left in me." Johnson is under contract through the 2016 season.

Jairus Byrd - DB - Bills

WGR 550 Buffalo suggests the Bills could franchise tag free agent FS Jairus Byrd with the intention of trading him.
"They just can't let him go for nothing," says beat man Joe Buscaglia. Tagging Byrd for the second consecutive season would cost the Bills a reasonable $8.299 million, but would further damage an already shaking relationship. Byrd, one of the premier free agents available at any position, wants to become the highest paid safety in the history of the NFL. It's conceivable the tag will be used to either buy some time on a long-term deal or a trade.

Kirk Cousins - QB - Redskins

A source tells the Washington Post that the Redskins want a second-round pick in exchange for Kirk Cousins.
They're highly unlikely to get it. Cousins profiles as more of a plus backup than a quality starter, as evidenced by his 56.2 completion percentage, 51.5 QBR and 8:10 TD-to-INT ratio in eight career games. It would be a sign of absolute desperation if a quarterback-needy team gave up a second-rounder for Cousins. The most likely outcome here has him returning to Washington as Robert Griffin III's backup.

pa onda Malet vredi pik prve runde

nema jos pedale danas

bice

Damaso Munoz - LB - Buccaneers

Bucs signed LB Damaso Munoz, formerly of the CFL's Edmonton Eskimos.
Munoz spent the past three seasons in the CFL after graduating from Rutgers. The 5-foot-11, 219-pound linebacker tallied 88 tackles and three sacks last season. He'll likely have to show well on special teams to have a shot at a roster spot.