Chiefs decide to release WR Avery

Published

10 years ago

February 17, 2015

The Kansas City Chiefs have decided to release wide receiver Donnie Avery, a move that will save the team $3.4 million against the 2015 salary cap.

Avery, who signed a three-year, $8.55 million contract before the 2013 season, compiled 772 yards and two touchdowns on 55 receptions last season.

The play of undrafted rookie Albert Wilson allowed the Chiefs to cut ties with Avery, NFL.com reported.

The Chiefs also need to make a decision on No. 1 wide receiver Dwayne Bowe, who is due nearly $11 million this season.

Bowe’s statistics were similar to Avery. In 2014, Bowe caught 60 passes for 754 yards but failed to score a touchdown.

Did Bucs put too much pressure on Aguayo?

Published

7 years ago

August 12, 2017

Football Insiders

After the Buccaneers surprised everyone by taking a kicker with the 59th overall pick in the draft, G.M. Jason Licht explained the move by heaping superlatives on the player. “I was very excited along with my staff and coaches about Roberto for a very long time,” Licht told PFT Live in May 2016. “It’s not [more]

Source: Mike Florio of ProFootballTalk

News

Broncos holding their breath on Derek Wolfe

Published

7 years ago

August 12, 2017

Football Insiders

Only two days after losing Billy Winn for the year with a torn ACL, the Broncos are now sweating out another potentially serious injury along the defensive line. Via multiple reports, Broncos defensive lineman Derek Wolfe was carted off the field during practice on Saturday. It’s being described as a right ankle injury by coach [more]

Source: Mike Florio of ProFootballTalk

News

Buccaneers admit mistake, boot Aguayo

Published

7 years ago

August 12, 2017

Football Insiders

In the NFL, it’s always better to admit a mistake than to compound it. For the Buccaneers, the decision to burn a 2016 second-round pick on kicker Robert Aguayo has proven to be a mistake. The Buccaneers made the definitive admission of their error on Saturday, cutting Aguayo. He exits with $428,000 in fully-guaranteed salary [more]

Source: Mike Florio of ProFootballTalk