I don't really know what to think.
I thought there was a phrase one time "once shown, twice repeated" with the implication that after you show you can do something once you should be able to do it again with prospects.
But i think I made it up which was sad, because that means it is not based on anything.
When he was great, Wentz was incredible on third down, improvising, feeling the pressure.
But his offensive line then was maybe top 3 in league. Then we saw him behind average to bad olines and he looked like a shell of himself. So is he this bad? Is he a rebound candidate? Is he a mid tier 12-18 QB that is dependent on talent around him? I don't know.
But I just don't know, he looked awful.
Here is what it could mean for bears
Carson Wentz, PHI, 28
Traded before March 19
$33.8M of dead cap to the Eagles ($853k saved).
New team acquires a 4 year, $100.4M contract, with cap hits of $25.4M (GTD)/$22M ($15M GTD)/$27M/$26M.
Released before March 19
$59.2M of dead cap to the Eagles ($24.5M lost).
Traded between March 20 - June 1
$43.8M of dead cap to the Eagles ($9.14M lost).
New team acquires a 4 year, $90.4M contract, with cap hits of $15.4M (GTD)/$22M ($15M GTD)/$27M/$26M.
Released between March 20 - June 1
$74.2M of dead cap to the Eagles ($39.5M lost).
Traded after June 1
$19.2M of 2021 dead cap ($15.4M saved), $24.5M of 2022 dead cap ($6.72M saved) to the Eagles.
New team acquires a 4 year, $90.4M contract, with cap hits of $15.4M (GTD)/$22M ($15M GTD)/$27M/$26M.
Released after June 1
$49.6M of 2021 dead cap ($15M lost), $24.5M of 2022 dead cap ($67.2M saved) to the Eagles.
Courtesy of spotrac.
So if they have a handshake deal to execute it before March 19th, the bears have essentially a 2 year $47 million deal.
If they have a handshake deal to execute it on March 20th, it's basically a 2 year $30 million deal.