Camalytics

Every year, I take part in a full off-season simulation as the General Manager for the Washington Commanders. This multi-month-long endeavor involves roughly 170 individuals, including allocated commissioners, agents, aspiring NFL scouts, and, of course, helpful assistants in each War Room. Our objective as the front office for the Washington Commanders this year was simple:       1.       Draft a quarterback       2.       Perform a complete roster overhaul       3.        . . .       4.       Profit. The goal was to build the offense so that our new quarterback could have the best possible situation when adapting to his new environment. We wanted to add offensive linemen and receivers in both the draft and free agency, and then worry about the defense next year when we are more realistically competing. But things don’t always go according to plan. Sometimes trades present themselves that are too valuable to overlook. Sometimes your offensive targets don’t fall to you in

This is a full mock off-season for the New York Giants. Sometimes you get an idea and just have to run with it. For this mock, the objective is to provide the New York Giants with an identity: Establish one of the best inside zone run blocking units in the NFL. The offensive line was undoubtedly a weakness last season, but there is a way to completely turn it around in just one singular off-season. Along with the objective of winning by taking the ball out of the hands of Daniel Jones, we want to fill out the roster with high-value contracts in free agency as to not cripple the already mediocre cap situation in upcoming years. Improving the offense will create a good situation for a rookie quarterback either this year, depending on how the draft falls, or next year when we inevitably cut Daniel Jones. Starting Point Below is the current state of the roster and cap situation: Clearly, there is work to be done. We will start with cuts, trades, and restructures. We will then g