In the United States, the Buffalo Bills have recently restructured the contract of wide receiver DJ Moore to create more salary cap space. This move involved converting $22.185 million of Moore's salary for the upcoming 2026 season into a signing bonus. As a result, the Bills cleared over $17.7 million from their cap for the 2026 season. The trade that brought Moore to Buffalo from the Chicago Bears thus resulted in a more manageable financial situation for the team going forward. Following this restructuring, the remaining cap hit will be spread over the next three years of Moore's contract, along with an additional void year beyond that period. Moore's cap figures are set at $29.837 million for the years 2027, 2028, and 2029. Additionally, his contract includes salaries of $23.485 million in those seasons, with $15.5 million of 2027 salary being the only guaranteed money remaining in the deal. This strategic adjustment coincides with the team's aim to improve its roster and maintain competitiveness in the upcoming seasons. Simultaneously, the Philadelphia Eagles have also adjusted the contract of their kicker Jake Elliott for better salary cap management. Reports indicate that Elliott has agreed to reduce his base pay from $6 million to $5 million for the upcoming season, while the Eagles guaranteed this new amount. This modification is expected to save the team $240,000 in cap space. Elliott, who has been with the Eagles since 2017, has displayed consistency in his performance, including a record of 20 successful field goals out of 27 attempts. His contract now extends through 2028 and features void years at the end to offer future flexibility as well. These changes signal the Buffalo Bills and Philadelphia Eagles' proactive measures to improve salary cap situations in order to sustain or enhance their team performance in the NFL.