The Dallas Cowboys have made excellent plans for cap space. When watching Hat Space in recent years, the club has slightly changed their way of committing crimes. While the league's highest player has the most expensive positions (with a high margin), and the other two top 10 salaries in five currency seats, the team has a cap space of 2025 over the current 25 NFL teams.

Dak Prescott ($60 million a year), Ceedee Lamb ($34 million a year) and Micah Parsons ($24 million in 2025) are the three best compensation players in the game. However, Dallas still has more than $31 million in funding this year that can be used to expand or new players, or continue into 2026. However, the 2026 hat hit rate will hit hard due to the July 2023 decision.

At that time, future Hall of Fame member Zack Martin decided he was leaving the camp. To secure his future, the eight full and eight careers Bowler did not report to Oxnard, California on time. He and the team eventually agreed to a two-year rework, which gave him a $5.35 million raise that season and fully guaranteed a $18 million salary in 2024.

The new deal adds languages ​​that specify that if Martin retires after the deal is over, he actually did it last March. The deal also manages the increased cap by adding a blank year at the end of the deal, three of which are precisely, which allows them to push their hits into the future.

The future is the present.

Despite Martin's retirement, his deal is structured in a way that exploits the league's June 1 CAP casualty rule that allows the team to free up a player but delays acceleration of unamorized bonus amounts until the following year.

In the NFL, there are basically three types of wages. The basic salary is called P5, bonuses and incentives. Basic wages are always included on the salary cap for a particular year, with incentives taken into account at the beginning or end of that league year and adjusting whether the player actually meets the benchmark. However, the bonuses are handled differently, evenly distributed over multiple seasons of the transaction, with up to five activities.

This is the arrival of the year of Void. This is a recognized hat kick rule that lets our team compare the fake year to the contract, just to hit the hat in the future if the player no longer signs a contract. In Martin's case, he extended the period for two years, for three years, essentially suspending 3/5 of his bonus allocation until he retired.

The Cowboys wrote about his deals so that they not only allocated not only his first season of retirement (2025), but also incorporated the June 1 rule into 2026. The Cowboys are one of the 11 teams that the rule will get extra cap space on Monday, June 2, adding $1.25 million to their available space; but they won't actually see it.

That's because the injury solution will be attributed to Martin for $125,500.

When Martin announced his retirement from the NFL, the Cowboys had to use it as a cut to meet certain terms in his contract. In 2025, his cap dropped from $10 million to $8.8 million, but he should also receive $1.255 million in damage payments, negating a small savings. Martin will charge a cap fee of $15.46 million next year due to all previous restructuring of the contract.

After 2024, Martin has over $26 million in undamaged bonuses; $10 million will sit on this year's cap, and $16.4 million will be available on Monday.