RALPH
CINDRICH

Agent

Cindrich continues to pull a lot of strings in the player movement game that has seized the NFL.

He has negotiated more than $120 million worth of contracts in the first two years of free agency. Cindrich is an agent who is concerned about players' financial awareness and careers after football. He twice has surveyed college seniors on their attitudes toward and perceptions of the economic side of the NFL.

The Sporting News

 

 

Redskins, Raymer Agree

By Nunyo Demasio
Washington Post Staff Writer
Thursday, March 11, 2004; Page D03

The Washington Redskins have reached an agreement with center Cory Raymer on a three-year deal worth $3.1 million, according to a source involved in the negotiations. Raymer -- released by the San Diego Chargers last week -- played for the Redskins from 1995 to 2001.

The nine-year veteran -- whose NFL career has been plagued by injuries -- is expected to compete with Lennie Friedman for the starting job. Raymer's signing is ominous for Larry Moore, whose release would save the Redskins $1.3 million under the cap.

Yesterday, New York Giants linebacker Brandon Short visited the Redskins one day after a trip by linebacker Greg Favors. According to a source close to Favors, the Carolina Panthers free agent is mulling an offer between the Redskins and Jacksonville Jaguars. According to another source who requested anonymity, Chicago Bears linebacker Warrick Holdman will visit the Redskins on Monday.

The Redskins' pursuit of linebackers with starting experience -- particularly inside linebackers such as Short and Favors -- has increased speculation around the NFL that middle linebacker Jeremiah Trotter will be released after June 1. By waiting until that date, the Redskins would save almost $3 million under the cap. However, the Redskins -- who deny the rumors -- would suffer a cap hit of $4.6 million in 2005. "Nothing would surprise me in this business," said Trotter, who signed a seven-year, $36 million contract in 2002. "I'm expecting to play here next season, but you never know."