Overview
- Singletary accepted a reduction from a $5 million base salary to $1.3 million with up to $1 million in incentives, keeping him on the roster for 2026.
- The move reduces what had been a roughly $6.5 million cap charge and provides near‑term flexibility ahead of free agency next week.
- New York’s Top 51 cap space now sits around $22 million, following other cost‑cutting steps such as releasing Bobby Okereke and waiving tackle James Hudson for $5.4 million in savings.
- Team reporting indicates Singletary slots as veteran depth behind Cam Skattebo and Tyrone Tracy Jr. after losing the starting job in each of the past two seasons.
- Rumored interest in high‑end backs such as Kenneth Walker III persists, though any major addition would likely require further cap maneuvers.