Off Topic » The Green Bay Packers dealt safety Ha Ha Clinton

Dix to the Washington Redskins for a 2019 fourth-round pick and sent running back Ty Montgomery to the Baltimore Ravens for a 2020 seventh-round pick at the NFL trading deadline Tuesday.A first-round pick in 2014 http://www.billsauthorizedshops.com/authentic-dawson-knox-jersey , Clinton-Dix started all 16 games for the Packers at safety in each of the past three seasons, and had started all seven games this season.Clinton-Dix, 25 Brian Burns Jersey , is in the final year of his rookie contract.A Pro Bowl selection in 2016, Clinton-Dix leads the Packers with three interceptions this season.The Montgomery deal comes just two days after the converted wide receiver committed an egregious error in the closing moments of the Packers’ loss to the Los Angeles Rams, fumbling on a kickoff return after taking the ball out of the end zone.Packers head coach Mike McCarthy later said Montgomery had been instructed to remain in the end zone.The Packers’ starting running back as recently as Week 6 of last season http://www.panthersauthorizedshops.com/authentic-greg-little-jersey , Montgomery was pressed into service midway through the 2016 season following injuries to Eddie Lacy and James Starks.However, the Packers appeared unsatisfied with his performance, drafting running backs Jamaal Williams and Aaron Jones in 2017.Montgomery has fallen behind the two second-year backs this season Will Grier Jersey , and appeared on just 12 of the offense’s snaps last week. Imagine the NFL with no salary cap. Imagine if every NFL owner could simply hand a blank check to the best talent in the league. What would the NFL look like in the scenario? Would we have a few super teams so dominant that they essentially render the rest of the league useless? Would you simply see team stars stay with teams for longer now that there is less incentive to stray for money? Would the NFL be more entertaining to watch, or would it become an elaborate auction? It’s difficult to say for sure what a no salary cap version of the NFL would look like. Quite frankly, we’ll likely never see a salary cap free version of the NFL due to the ways in which that policy could drastically impact the league.Since we do live in a world in which the salary cap does affect team decisions http://www.panthersauthorizedshops.com/authentic-christian-miller-jersey , we also live in the world of cap casualties. These are the players who are often cut not because they are bad (or just because they are bad), but because they are simply too expensive. There are just times when a player doesn’t live up to his contract and has to be sent packing. There are other times when the limits of the cap simply force teams to make tough decisions. We see a new crop of cap casualties every offseason, and 2019 likely won’t be any different. These are every NFL team’s most likely cap casualties for the offseason.