"At the same time, there are deal breakers for your organization, and you've got to sit down as an organization and discuss those things and come up with a criteria that's probably more objective than subjective."
Some teams that open up their vaults have prospered recently, most notably the Broncos. Denver won its third Super Bowl thanks to massive boosts from DeMarcus Ware, Aqib Talib, Emmanuel Sanders and Owen Daniels. Oh, and that quarterback, Peyton Manning.
Still, Martin is only 27, dynamic and a good fit with quarterback Jameis Winston.
WHERE DO THE ALL-PROS LAND?
Remember, though,Wholesale Jerseys From China, that having a vault full of cap space doesn't mean splurging for the likes of safety Eric Weddle.
They are everywhere. The trick is finding them, as Denver did with Daniels, Darian Stewart and Antonio Smith, all contributors to a championship.
Running backs present a dilemma to teams when their contracts run out. No position is marred by sharper and earlier fall-offs, and any RB with an injury history is extra worrisome.
So veteran behemoths on the offensive line become a prized commodity. The most coveted might be tackles Russell Okung, Mitchell Schwartz, Cordy Glenn, Kelvin Beachum and Jermon Bushrod; guards Jahri Evans, and Alex Boone; and center Ben Jones. Oakland already has nabbed Baltimore guard/tackle Kelechi Osemele, who can sign his deal Wednesday.

All were acquired through free agency.
MANNING THE TRENCHES
WHO ARE THE BIG SPENDERS?
Speaking of money talking, by carrying over huge amounts of salary cap space from last year — not to mention flopping on the field in 2015 — the Jaguars ($32.77 million), Titans ($20.78 million) and Browns ($20.73 million) can outspend pretty much anyone. That's in addition to the bump in the cap number, and other contracts moves they've made.
This year, guys who might not make many headlines when they sign, but who could make key contributions next season range from a few of the offensive linemen above to cornerback Casey Hayward, safety Rodney McLeod, DE Cedric Thornton,Cheap Jerseys, linebacker Mike Neal, running back Bilal Powell and receiver Marvin Jones.
With another major spike in the NFL's salary cap, up about $12 million to $155.27 million,Wholesale NFL Jerseys, the spending spree that is free agency begins Wednesday.
Other teams with millions upon millions to hand out in free agency include: San Francisco, Los Angeles, Tampa Bay, Oakland, Cleveland and Tennessee.
WHERE ARE THE BARGAINS?
In other words, the money talks.
How about where they started? Three of the four 2016 All-Pros got franchise tags: Denver linebacker Von Miller, the Super Bowl MVP; Carolina cornerback Josh Norman; and Kansas City safety Eric Berry.
"We're pretty healthy with our cap situation right now," Giants general manager Jerry Reese says. New York has about $60 million in cap space. "We have to wait and see who's going to hit the market. We'll definitely look in the market and see if there's players available for us to recruit. Hopefully we will be able to land some guys if some guys are available."
ANYONE INTERESTED?
"I know he wants to be a Buc and I know that we want him to be a Buc," Tampa Bay GM Jason Licht said at the scouting combine. "I'm sure there will be some obstacles — there always are in negotiations — but we'll prepare for either way. I'm optimistic and we'll continue talking with him."
If NFL teams learned anything from the playoffs, it's that mediocre or worse pass protection is a prescription for failure. And one of the most difficult chores with rookie nowadays is teaching them to pass block in a pro-style offense when so many colleges are running the spread and variations of it.
Every year,Cheap China Jerseys, there are blue chippers carrying red flags. This season, the marketplace has Greg Hardy, Aldon Smith, Adam Jones, Andre Smith, Nick Fairley, Percy Harvin and Junior Galette. Lots of talent there, but plenty of locker room and off-field concerns, too.
Some things to look for in this version of March Madness:
The one All-Pro seemingly headed for the marketplace is Buccaneers running back Doug Martin, who has sandwiched two injury-shortened seasons with a sensational rookie year and a 1,400-yard, six-touchdown performance in 2015.
"We all go through adversity," Eagles vice president Howie Roseman says. "It's how you react to those things and how you handle those things. You've got to be careful about taking guys off your board because they went through something when