The Bears locked in a key offensive player last Tuesday by signing star receiver DJ Moore to a four-year contract extension through the 2029 season. The extension, worth $110 million, includes $82.6 million in guaranteed money and sets a new record for the highest average per year for a Bears player at $27.5 million, surpassing Montez Sweat’s $24.7 million APY. This is also the largest contract the Bears have ever given out. New details from the contract suggest the Bears might be planning another move. According to Over The Cap, the Bears now have $21.054 million in cap space after the extension.
2024: $7.2M
2025: $24.9M
2026-2028: $28.5M (Potential out in 2026)
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2029: $24.5M (Fully non-guaranteed)
Ryan Poles is very calculated.
With $21 million in cap space following the extension, the Bears are well-positioned to strengthen their offensive or defensive line.
They might pursue a trade, given Ryan Poles’ history of taking risks, or they could wait for roster cuts in a few weeks or make a significant free-agent signing later. Either way, it looks like the Bears are gearing up for one more major move before the season begins.
Actually true punk rock was very limited commercially as far as recording artists and duration (other than the Ramones who somehow managed to stay somewhat relevant for WAY too long). Devo was not that, they would be considered some of the original New Wave much more resembling The Knack that The Sex Pistols.
Hawkwind, Silver Machine 1971/2.
If we wanted a rock history lesson I’m pretty sure a psychology professor would be the last person we would want to hear from. My choice would be Lemmy Kilmister. RIP
The synthesizer days were rough for me, personally. I’m old school, guitar, bass, drums, oboe.
Those two songs listed in this thread were in DEVO’s New Wave popularity days in the early 1980s. But one of their first punk rock songs from 1977 was called, Jocko Homo. No offense to Erik or anyone else, but this is educational rock history. I wonder if Walter Payton ever heard this song. It might have been a fave of Jim McMahon’s punkie QB days in school.