A look at where every NFL team stands against the salary cap after the league's reported announcement Wednesday.

How the NFL salary cap rising up to $277 million to $281 million per team will impact the Philadelphia Eagles off-season

The NFL informed teams in a memo Wednesday the salary cap is projected to rise again in 2025 between the range of $277.5 million to $281.5 million per club this upcoming offseason. The information comes ahead of next week’s NFL Scouting Combine in Indianapolis,

Cousins’ uncertain future and monster contract could hinder Atlanta’s offseason options in 2025. Fortunately, the NFL is raising the salary cap. “The league provided clubs a projected salary cap range of $277.5 million to $281.5 million per club for the 2025 season,” wrote NFL.com’s Kevin Patra.

The NFL's salary cap will increase by between $22.1 million and $26.1 million in 2025, reaching a total in the range of $277.5 million and $281.5 million, a league source told UPI on Wednesday.

The Green Bay Packers should have around $45 million in money to spend once the NFL finalizes the 2025 salary cap.

Per Dan Graziano of ESPN, the NFL informed teams that the 2025 per-team salary cap is increasing heading into next season. The NFL salary cap is projected to fall in the range of $277.5 million to $281.5 million. It will have increased by more than $53 million over the last two years.

The Indianapolis Colts can free up much-needed cap space by parting with a veteran who performed sub-par last season.

On Wednesday, the NFL informed teams the salary cap would increase significantly in 2025, helping the Vikings.

The NFL is raising its 2025 salary cap higher than expected. Here’s how the Saints can get under the cap, with or without Derek Carr:

Future Hall of Famer Zack Martin's retirement leaves a major hole on the Cowboys offensive line, but how does it impact the salary cap situation? The Cowboys will be looking to free up cap space this offseason and The Cowboys Wire takes a look at Martin's impact.