I know I'm not the first to think of this so there must be a rule against it.
Remember in the Bills last game when Jon Kitna was chasing that elusive 80% of the teams offensive plays for a cool million bonus?
What if a team paid a star, for this example Eric Moulds, a base salary of say $700,000 but loaded the contract with easily reachable incentives?
20 catches = 500,000
30 catches = 1 mil
40 catches = 3mil
The player would still get his money, but what would the cap hit be? Is this where that "bonus money likely to receive" figure comes in? What if it was1,500 yds rec for another mil, would that be considered "likely"? And who makes the decision?
I know it can't be this easy. Anyone know?
Remember in the Bills last game when Jon Kitna was chasing that elusive 80% of the teams offensive plays for a cool million bonus?
What if a team paid a star, for this example Eric Moulds, a base salary of say $700,000 but loaded the contract with easily reachable incentives?
20 catches = 500,000
30 catches = 1 mil
40 catches = 3mil
The player would still get his money, but what would the cap hit be? Is this where that "bonus money likely to receive" figure comes in? What if it was1,500 yds rec for another mil, would that be considered "likely"? And who makes the decision?
I know it can't be this easy. Anyone know?
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