Updated salary cap space for all 32 teams

Get ready for some spending, folks, because teams this year seem to have more money available than ever before.

While the official cap for 2017 is $167 million per team, every franchise has a rollover amount from unused money in 2016 that allows them to spend past the hard cap number in a given season.

All numbers are approximate and rounded to the nearest hundred.

Cleveland Browns

• Only three players (Joe Haden, Jamie Collins, Joe Thomas) have a cap hit of $10 million or more
• Cutting Robert Griffin III would save nearly $7 million

San Francisco 49ers

• 49ers currently have no quarterback under contract for the 2017 season
• Cutting Antoine Bethea would save $5.8 million

Jacksonville Jaguars

• Malik Jackson's $15.5-million cap hit is more than double that of the second-highest paid player once the Julius Thomas-to-Dolphins trade is completed
• Sixth-most spent on defense

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

• Cutting Doug Martin would save $7 million
• Lowest spenders on safety position ($1.15 million)

New England Patriots

• Most cap space of 2016 playoff teams, Raiders have around $19 million less than Patriots
• Tom Brady's $14-million cap hit is 43rd among all players
• Cutting Danny Amendola would save $6.38 million

Tennessee Titans

• No player has a cap hit over $10 million
• Cutting Jason McCourty would save $7 million

Indianapolis Colts

• Cutting Arthur Jones will save $5.15 million
• Releasing D'Qwell Jackson saved $5.5 million
• Second-least spent on defense

Chicago Bears

• Cutting Jay Cutler will save $12.28 million
• Second-most spent on linebacker position ($35.98 million)
• Cutler is the only player on the roster with a $10 million-plus cap hit

Oakland Raiders

• Kelechi Osemele's $13.2-million cap hit is the third highest among all offensive linemen
• Cutting Dan Williams would save $4.5 million

Denver Broncos

• Third-most spent on both cornerback and linebacker positions
• Paxton Lynch and Trevor Siemian's combined cap hit is $2.78 million

Cincinnati Bengals

• Cutting Rey Maualuga would save $3.67 million
• Only A.J. Green ($13.5 million), Andy Dalton ($15.7 million), and Geno Atkins ($10.6 million) have a cap hit higher than $10 million

Miami Dolphins

• Ndamukong Suh's $19.1-million cap hit is the fifth highest among defensive players
• Fourth-least spent on linebackers ($7.77 million)

Green Bay Packers

• Highest spenders on wide receiver position ($28.15 million)
• Clay Matthews could restructure or extend his contract to lessen $15.1-million cap hit

Minnesota Vikings

• Sam Bradford's $18-million cap hit is the only $10 million-plus hit on the roster
• Opting to not pick up Adrian Peterson's contract option saved $18 million
• Cutting Brian Robison will save $5.8 million

Carolina Panthers

• Kawann Short costs $13.39 million under franchise tag
• Cutting Jonathan Stewart would save $4.75 million

Washington Redskins

• Kirk Cousins costs $23.94 million under exclusive franchise tag
• With DeSean Jackson and Pierre Garcon set to hit free agency, Redskins have least amount of money allocated to wide receiver position ($5.79 million)

New York Jets

• Cutting Brandon Marshall, Nick Mangold, and Darrelle Revis saved around $28 million
• Second-least spent on quarterback position behind 49ers (who have none on roster)
• Trading Sheldon Richardson would save $8.1 million

Detroit Lions

• Matthew Stafford has a cap hit of $22 million in 2017, the final year of his contract, and it could be lessened by an extension
• Haloti Ngata could restructure his contract to lessen $7.7-million cap hit

New Orleans Saints

• Jairus Byrd's impending release will save $3.2 million, but incur a dead money hit of $8 million
• Saints have $18.6 million in dead money, but had $45.5 million in 2016

Seattle Seahawks

• The offensive linemen on the roster cost just $6.43 million
• Jimmy Graham's $10-million cap hit could be lessened by an extension
• Fifth-most spent on defense

Houston Texans

• Brock Osweiler's $19-million cap hit is the highest on the team
• J.J. Watt's $14.5-million cap hit is 15th among defensive players

Pittsburgh Steelers

• Second-most spent on offense ($103 million)
• Le'Veon Bell costs $12.12 million under franchise tag
• Cutting Mike Mithcell with a post-June 1 designation would save $5 million

Los Angeles Rams

• Trumaine Johnson costs $16.74 million under franchise tag
• Tavon Austin's $14.98-million cap hit is the third highest among wide receivers

Buffalo Bills

• Tyrod Taylor has a $15.5-million contract option, and the Bills have until March 11 to pick it up
• Cordy Glenn and Marcell Dareus have a combined cap hit of $30.6 million

Atlanta Falcons

• Fifth-most spent on offense ($84.88 million), sixth-least on defense ($55 million)
• Desmond Trufant carries an $8-million cap hit, but is expected to receive a long-term extension

Arizona Cardinals

• David Johnson's cap hit is just $799,843
• Chandler Jones costs $14.55 million under franchise tag
• Carson Palmer and Larry Fitzgerald have a combined cap hit of $39.98 million

New York Giants

• Jason Pierre-Paul costs $16.93 million under franchise tag
• Most spent on defense ($93.9 million) and defensive line ($48.1 million), but could be lessened by long-term extension with Pierre-Paul

Baltimore Ravens

• Joe Flacco's $24.55-million cap hit is the second highest in the league
• Jimmy Smith could restructure his contract to lessen $12.6-million cap hit

Philadelphia Eagles

• Backup quarterback Chase Daniel carries a $8-million cap hit
• The starting offensive line's combined cap hit is $37.2 million
• Cutting or trading Connor Barwin would save $7.75 million

Los Angeles Chargers

• Melvin Ingram costs $14.55 million under franchise tag
• Philip Rivers carries a $20-million cap hit
• Releasing D.J. Fluker and Brandon Flowers would save $15.82 million

Kansas City Chiefs

• Justin Houston, Alex Smith, and Jeremy Maclin account for $51.4 million, 29.9 percent of projected team cap
• Chiefs are expected to pass on Nick Foles' option, saving $6.75 million
• Eric Berry has a $5-million cap hit with new contract extension, safety franchise tag number would've been just under $11 million

Dallas Cowboys

• Tony Romo's $24.7-millon cap hit is the highest in the NFL
• Cutting Romo would add $19.6 million in dead money to cap. If he's designated as a post-June 1 cut, the dead money in 2017 will be $10.7M
• Dez Bryant's $17-million cap hit is the highest among wide receivers
• Tyron Smith and Travis Frederick restructured contracts saved $17.3 million

All figures courtesy Overthecap.com