The following article helps to understand what things will look like during the uncapped times. Here are just a few clips of the extensive article on the subject.

"But in reality, there were so many new parameters built into the CBA’s rules for an uncapped season that owners will have anything but free rein to make a killing for their teams in free agency. And I don’t think the players really grasp those realities yet anywhere near as well as NFL owners and club executives do.

For starters, once the salary cap disappears, players can’t be free agents until they’ve completed six NFL seasons, rather than four. That means there will be fewer quality young players in the 2010 free-agent pool, and less talent for any spend-happy teams to accumulate.

In addition, teams in 2010 would own an extra transition tag, meaning a franchise could use both a franchise tag and a transition tag on two of its own free agents (or two transition tags) in the same season, as opposed to the one or another they get to designate now. Again, that stipulation should serve to limit the quality of the free agents who actually reach the open free agent market.

And there’s more. In the uncapped season of 2010, the league would have a rule called the top eight plan, in which the eight teams that reached the divisional round playoffs in 2009 would have their activity in free agency limited. The NFL’s final four teams wouldn’t be able to sign an unrestricted free agent until they had lost one of their own. The other four teams among the final eight to be eliminated in 2009 would have some salary restrictions on the free agents they signed, which would serve to keep them from being able to afford any elite free agents.

"The uncapped season was built into the design of the collective bargaining agreement for just the reason we have,‘’ Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said. "Because of the provisions under an uncapped year, there’s always been a very legitimate thought that we’re better off with those provisions than we were in a capped year.

“So I feel better about our ability to operate without a cap and keep our league competitive and keep the game progressing, moving forward, than any way I could have felt when we were in a capped structure.’’”
http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2009/writers/don_banks/03/23/nfl.meetings/index.html

Jaxon noted in his article the following: “But keep in mind it also could be worse, the Detroit Lions had an operating loss during the 2007 season.” Also, LittleKing stated the following: “I bet Detroit really appreciated profit sharing the last few years.” You’re both right, the following article on Detroit’s economic woes is probably why they’ll need profit sharing even more this season. This is why this coming season I hope the Lions have success and give their home fans in Detroit something to cheer about. They need it!

"The Great Depression has reached Detroit. The average price of a home is now $18,513 and unemployment has reached 21%, and it’s expected to get worse. Detroit is facing a crisis of epic proportions that officially puts Detroit statistically (and real term) on par with the great depression. Many readers of Tribble Ad Agency are advertising centric.. and due to the rash of layoffs within all Detroit Advertising firms has put the city on the map for the wrong reasons.

It has become the center of all that is wrong with America… and nothing of what is right.

For example, the crime rate has fallen…. because of lack of targets within the city. Meaning there is nothing left to steal. In fact, even the criminals don’t want to leave jail.
Heard confirmed that some offenders, notably those without homes of their own, were now expressing reluctance to leave jail when their sentences were done.

Home values have plummeted to levels not seen in 1/2 a century… and the 21% unemployment has in some cases been projected to double within 12 months if the auto industry totally collapses.

To make matters even worse, Detroit has superseded New Orleans as the "worst city" in America…. but New Orleans had a Hurricane they could assign blame to… Detroit has no such natural disaster crutch.

"It’s a depression — not a recession," McDuell said, with the authority of someone who has lived through both. "It will get worse before it gets better."

It’s a man-made disaster.

Regarding a local food bank in Detroit that has seen record numbers of individuals entering the system:

"Many people are first-timers — they have no idea how to navigate the system, how to qualify for food stamps," Wells said. "Last year, some were donors — now they’re clients."

In short, last year they donated money into the system… now they are feeding from it because they themselves are in hard financial times.

Detroit needs a miracle, the chances of it showing a resurgence is slim to none in the current economic outlook."
http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/thread422213/pg1

he needs to make a move to new orleans where he can win a ring we need deffense and have the best offence around the league why not come here where records can be broken thanks frank.