Philadelphia Eagles Salary Cap

Eagles Current Player Contract Breakdowns

Philadelphia Eagles general manager, Howie Roseman, has redeemed himself. After pulling off massive offseason contacts and trades, there have been little, if any, complaints among fans.

This season Roseman was named Executive of the Year by the Pro Football Writers of America. It marked his second win — the first one was in 2017. As an “expert” in the field, Roseman is known for extending big-money contracts at a lower salary cap hit by pushing money into future years when the cap is expected to be higher.

After finishing the 2022 season 16-4, just short of the Lombardi Trophy, the Eagles are ready to run it back in 2023. And in order to do that, Roseman must maintain the roster, making his contract work that much more important.

This year, the league’s salary cap stands at $224.8 million. With an additional $5.4 million rolling over from the 2022 season, the Eagles’ adjusted salary cap is $230.2 million. Currently, Philadelphia has 67 players under contract, leaving $5.7 million in cap space, according to OverTheCap.

Philadelphia Eagles Salary Cap 2023 (Updated: September 16, 2024)

  • Eagles enter the first week of free agency with around $5.7 million in salary cap space, but the number will increase to about $28.4 million if they restructure Lane Johnson’s and Darius Slay’s contracts.
  • Eagles have over $54 million in dead money under their salary cap for 2023.
    • By far the most in the league, $10 million more than the Panthers.

Eagles Adjusted Salary Cap 2023: $230,233,472

  • Offense: $97,535,074
  • Defense: $79,601,070
  • Special Teams: $5,580,334
  • Team Cap Space: $12,837,115
  • Dead Cap: $54,729,912
PlayerBase SalaryProrated BonusRoster BonusGame BonusWorkout BonusOther BonusGuaranteed SalaryCap #Dead MoneyCap Savings (Cut pre-June 1)
Lane Johnson$14,155,000$9,788,998$0$0$250,000$0$0$24,193,998$37,686,998-$13,493,000
Darius Slay$1,165,000$10,708,000$0$0$150,000$0$1,165,000$11,873,000$46,909,000-$35,036,000
Jason Kelce$1,165,000$0$3,000,000$0$0$0$1,165,000$10,095,000$35,623,000-$24,866,000
Brandon Graham$1,150,000$8,930,000$0$0$0$0$1,165,000$10,095,000$23,311,000-$13,216,000
A.J. Brown$1,080,000$6,728,894$0$510,000$240,000$0$11,250,000$8,318,894$60,449,577-$52,130,685
Jordan Mailata$1,080,000$6,091,000$0$0$500,000$0$1,580,000$7,671,000$26,628,000-$18,957,000
Isaac Seumalo$0$2,941,000$0$0$0$0$0$7,530,000$7,530,000$0
Haason Reddick$1,080,000$5,877,000$0$0$250,000$0$1,080,000$6,957,000$27,622,000-$20,665,000
Dallas Goedert$1,080,000$5,131,583$0$0$250,000$0$1,330,000$6,461,586$28,535,749-$22,074,163
Josh Sweat$1,080,000$4,727,000$0$0$250,000$0$0$6,057,000$20,122,000-$14,065,000
DeVonta Smith$940,000$3,002,071$1,551,036$0$0$0$2,491.036$5,493,107$11,901,732-$6,408,625
Jalen Hurts$4,204,000$485,486$0$0$100,000$0$0$4,789,486$485,486$4,304,000
Avonte Maddox$108,000$2,559,266$0$500,000$150,000$0$0$4,053,972$10,278,801-$6,224,829
Jordan Davis$1,028,149$2,387,596$450,000$0$0$0$1,478,149$3,865,745$13,916,682-$10,050,937
Jake Elliott$1,080,000$2,525,000$0$0$50,000$0$0$3,382,000$7,771,000-$4,389,000
Derek Barnett$1,080,000$1,977,000$0$1,000,000$0$0$1,080,000$3,115,824$10,692,000-$7,156,176
James Bradberry$1,165,000$1,597,000$0$0$150,000$300,000$1,165,000$3,062,000$20,000,000-$16,938,000
Quez Watkins$2,743,000$42,415$0$0$0$0$0$2,785,415$42,415$2,743,000
Landon Dickerson$1,446,970$913,940$0$0$0$0$589,141$2,360,910$2,417,021-$56,111
Cameron Jurgens$1,018,774$550,000$0$0$0$0$1,018,774$1,568,869$2,669,059-$1,100,190
Justin Evans$1,080,000$250,000$0$260,000$0$0$350,000$1,559,412$600,000$959,412
Milton Williams$1,124,562$269,124$0$0$0$0$0$1,393,686$538,248$855,438
Iosua Opeta$1,080,000$175,000$0$145,000$25,000$0$0$1,314,706$175,000$1,139,706
Greedy Williams$1,080,000$100,000$0$170,000$0$0$500,000$1,290,000$600,000$690,000
Rashaad Penny$1,080,000$0$0$0$50,000$0$0$1,215,000$0$1,215,000
Rick Lovato$1,165,000$0$0$0$50,000$0$0$1,215,000$0$1,215,000
Boston Scott$1,850,000$0$0$150,000$0$0$1,080,000$1,212,360$1,080,000$132,360
K'Von Wallace$1,010,000$176,528$0$0$0$0$0$1,186,528$176,528$1,010,000
Nakobe Dean$941,575$241,298$0$0$0$0$0$1,182,873$723,894$458,979
Jack Driscoll$1,010,000$123,600$0$0$0$0$0$1133,660$123,600$1,010,000
Zech McPhearson$940,000$182,414$0$0$0$0$0$1,122,414$364,828$757,586
Trey Sermon$1,102,994$0$0$0$0$0$0$1,102,994$0$1,102,994
Cameron Tom$1,010,000$20,000$25,000$0$0$0$0$1,055,000$20,000$1,035,000
Shaun Bradley$1,010,000$42,855$0$0$0$0$0$1,052,855$42,855$1,010,000
Roderick Johnson$1,010,000$15,400$0$0$0$0$0$1,025,400$15,400$1,010,000
Kenneth Gainwell$940,000$83,881$0$0$0$0$0$1,023,881$167,762$865,119
Nicholas Morrow$1,080,000$0$50,000$0$25,000$0$0$1,015,000$0$1,015,000
Tyrie Cleveland$1,010,000$0$0$0$0$0$0$1,010,000$0$1,010,000
Greg Ward$1,010,000$0$0$0$0$0$0$1,010,000$0$1,010,000
Marquise Blair$1,010,000$0$0$0$0$0$0$1,010,000$0$1,010,000
Josiah Scott$1,010,000$0$0$0$0$0$0$1,010,000$0$1,010,000
Marlon Tuipulotu$940,000$48,978$0$0$0$0$0$988,978$97,956$891,022
Arryn Siposs$940,000$8,334$0$0$35,000$0$0$983,334$8,334$975,000
Patrick Johnson$940,000$26,468$0$0$0$0$0$966,468$52,936$913,532
Brett Toth$1,080,000$0$0$0$25,000$0$0$965,000$0$965,000
Jack Stoll$940,000$7,500$0$0$0$0$0$947,500$7,500$940,000
Andre Chachere$940,000$0$0$0$0$0$0$947,500$0$940,000
Davion Taylor$940,000$0$0$0$0$0$0$940,000$0$940,000
Tarron Jackson$940,000$0$0$0$0$0$0$940,000$0$940,000
Ian Book$940,000$0$0$0$0$0$0$940,000$0$940,000
Tyree Jackson$940,000$0$0$0$0$0$0$940,000$0$940,000
Fred Johnson$1,080,000$0$0$0$0$0$0$940,000$0$940,000
Kyron Johnson$870,000$52,482$0$0$0$0$0$922,482$157,446$765,036
Grant Calcaterra$870,000$43,535$0$0$0$0$0$913,535$130,605$782,930
Josh Jobe$870,000$3,333$0$0$0$0$0$873,333$6,667$866,666
Josh Sills$870,000$3,333$0$0$0$0$0$873,333$6,667$866,666
Reed Blankenship$870,000$1,667$0$0$0$0$0$871,667$3,334$868,333
Britain Covey$870,000$0$0$0$0$0$0$870,000$0$870,000
Christian Elliss$870,000$0$0$0$0$0$0$870,000$0$870,000
Janarius Robinson$870,000$0$0$0$0$0$0$870,000$0$870,000
Dalton Keene$870,000$0$0$0$0$0$0$870,000$0$870,000
Tristin McCollum$750,000$12,500$25,000$0$25,000$0$0$812,500$25,00$787,500
Julian Good-Jones$750,000$7,500$0$0$0$0$20,000$757,500$27,500$730,000
Noah Elliss$750,000$3,333$0$0$0$0$0$753,333$6,667$746,666
Mario Goodrich$750,000$0$0$0$0$0$0$750,000$0$750,000
Devon Allen$750,000$0$0$0$0$0$0$750,000$0$750,000
Tyrese Robinson$750,000$0$0$0$0$0$0$750,000$0$750,000
Matt Leo$750,000$0$0$0$0$0$0$750,000$0$750,000
Marvin Wilson$750,000$0$0$0$0$0$0$750,000$0$750,000
Jarrid Williams$750,000$0$0$0$0$0$0$750,000$0$750,000
Kennedy Brooks$750,000$0$0$0$0$0$0$750,000$0$750,000
DEAD MONEY____________________________________________
NameCap Number
Fletcher Cox$15,359,292
Javon Hargrave$11,956,000
Brandon Brooks$9,797,239
Isaac Seumalo$7,530,000
James Bradberry$4,972,000
Jalen Reagor$1,802,850
Kyzir White$1,172,000
Anthony Harris$997,412
T.J. Edwards$711,000
Davion Taylor$208,073
TOTAL54,729,912

EAGLES 2023 OFFSEASON SEASON TIMELINE

February 15, 2023 — The Eagles signed the following players (* denotes current top-51 player):

  • Devon Allen (wide receiver): $750,000
  • Tyrie Cleveland* (wide receiver): $1,010,000
  • Greg Ward (wide receiver): practice squad
  • Sua Opeta* (guard): $1,080,000
  • Tyrese Robinson (guard): practice squad
  • Mario Goodrich (defensive back): $750,000
  • Tarron Jackson* (defensive end): $940,000
  • Matt Leo (defensive end): $750,000
  • Marvin Wilson (tackle): practice squad
  • Fred Johnson* (tackle): $1,080,000
  • Roderick Johnson* (tackle): $1,010,000
  • Davion Taylor* (linebacker): $940,000

February 17, 2023 — Philadelphia signed defensive back Andre Chachere and center Cameron Tom, both to the practice squad.

March 9, 2023 — The Eagles release tackle/guard Brett Toth. His cap number was $605,000. Howie Roseman also re-worked kicker Jake Elliott’s contract, creating $2.492 million in cap space.

March 10, 2023 —The Eagles agreed to terms with veteran and Philadelphia’s longest-tenured athlete Brandon Graham. The contract is a one-year deal that comes with a cap number of $10,095,000.

March 13, 2023 — Veteran center Jason Kelce announced that he would not be retiring. He agreed to a one-year deal worth $14.25 million. The team also re-signed Brett Toth.

March 15, 2023 — The Eagles signed former Seattle Seahawks running back Rashaad Penny. The contract was for one-year at $1.35 million, with $600,000 guaranteed and a maximum value of $2.1 million. Running back Boston Scott also re-signed a one-year deal for $2 million.

March 16, 2023 — Veteran defensive tackle Fletcher Cox signed a one-year $10 million deal. The Eagles also agreed to terms on a two-year contract extension with cornerback Darius Slay after releasing him earlier in the day.

March 18, 2023 — Philadelphia signed cornerback Greedy Williams to a one-year deal.

March 20, 2023 — Quarterback Marcus Mariota was signed to a one-year deal.

March 21, 2023 — The Eagles agreed to terms with safety Justin Evans and linebacker Nicholas Morrow. Both are on a one-year deal.

March 24, 2023 — Offensive tackle Lane Johnson signed a new contract extension worth $33.445 million ($30 million guaranteed). The extension will save Philadelphia $9.4 million in cap space this year. The Eagles also signed safety Terrell Edmunds to a one-year deal.


NFL Salary Cap – FAQ

  1. What is the NFL salary cap?The NFL salary cap is the maximum amount of money that a team is allowed to spend on player salaries in a given season.
  2. Why does the NFL have a salary cap?The NFL has a salary cap to maintain a competitive balance among teams and to prevent large market teams from dominating the league.
  3. How is the salary cap determined?The salary cap is determined by a formula based on the league’s revenue. The players’ share of revenue is negotiated with the NFL Players Association, and the resulting percentage is used to determine the salary cap.
  4. What happens if a team exceeds the salary cap?If a team exceeds the salary cap, they can be penalized with fines, loss of draft picks, or even forfeiting games.
  5. Can teams carry over unused cap space from one year to the next?Yes, teams can carry over unused cap space from one year to the next. This allows teams to use their resources more effectively and plan for future seasons.
  6. Can teams renegotiate contracts to create more salary cap space?Yes, teams can renegotiate contracts to create more salary cap space. This can be done by converting a player’s base salary into a signing bonus, which can then be prorated over the remaining years of the contract.
  7. Can teams release players to create more salary cap space?Yes, teams can release players to create more salary cap space. However, they may still be responsible for paying a portion of the player’s salary if it is guaranteed.
  8. Can teams trade players to create more salary cap space?Yes, teams can trade players to create more salary cap space. However, they may still be responsible for paying a portion of the player’s salary if it is guaranteed.
  9. How does the salary cap impact player salaries?The salary cap limits the amount of money that teams can spend on player salaries, which can impact the size and structure of player contracts.
  10. How has the salary cap changed over time?The salary cap has increased significantly over time due to the league’s growing revenue. In 2021, the salary cap was $182.5 million, up from $75 million in 1994.