![]() ![]() They could play with some of that in future years, but there will need to be a larger front loading of the contract to make it happen. ![]() The Pat’s have a lot of 2024 cap space, depending on how many players currently on the roster they resign, as many are coming up for free agency. 10-12 mil with some incentives will be needed to sign D-Hop at a minimum. The Jets and Cowboys could still be players for D-Hop as well, as they have some cap space and the need….but….the Jets are trying to find ways to increase cap space because they have to feed Rodgers. I’ll add the caveat that every time I look at cap space and rule a team out, “cap magic” happens, as if the cap doesn’t really exist. Phil Perry floated the 10 mil number in his “Next Pats” pod because it’s the magic number for year one cap space commitment that essentially eliminates the competition from Ten, Buf, and KC. Reiss sells drama for ESPN, a Disney subsidiary. It will be interesting to see whether he signs there, and if not whether it lays the foundation for him to sign elsewhere. Regardless, Hopkins is going to New England soon. Maybe that’s Belichick’s 3D chess move here get the Bills to pay too much for a player that, without New England’s interest, the Bills could get for less cash and cap space. Or maybe New England’s interest will force a high-end contender to pay more than it’s prepared to pay. If that’s the ballpark in which the Patriots are willing to pay Hopkins, the question then becomes whether Hopkins would take a little less to play for a team more likely to be a high-end AFC contender. Will Hopkins embrace practice in New England, or will Belichick give Hopkins a pass?Īlso, what does Hopkins want financially? Reiss floats the idea of a one-year, $10 million contract with another $2 million to $3 million in incentives. Patriots coach Bill Belichick feels strongly about the value of practice. Reiss points out that Hopkins has a reputation for not liking to practice. Still, will he be a fit with the Patriots? Mike Reiss of has addressed this issue. It’s quite possibly an effort by Hopkins to show that he’s not going to stubbornly sit back and wait for someone to give him what he wants financially. It’s the second stop on a two-teams-and-possibly-counting tour, with Hopkins visiting the Titans first and then the Patriots. Now, he’s getting ready to visit New England. Our target is to double the current maximum think time to 30 seconds per calculation.In April, when free-agent receiver DeAndre Hopkins provided non-verbal indications of his interest level in four teams, it was clear that he was not interested in joining the Patriots. Think time increases! After the apps are officially released, we’ll start increasing the maximum think time 5 seconds at a time, carefully observing how our hardware handles the load and making any necessary changes as we go. Now both apps and the website all share a large, heavily tested “core.” This core contains all of the shared logic between platforms.Įxtracting and sharing this common core allows us to deliver new features across all platforms faster. Then we shifted focus to rewriting the apps. We deployed our rewritten website back in August. This is the last step of what turned out to be a year long overhaul of NCM. Real-time depth and nps stats during all (remote and local) calculations.You can get early access to them by becoming a beta tester using the “request beta invite” link on our home page. We’ve finished the rewrite of our iOS and Android apps. ![]()
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