3 Reasons To Watch The Inner Circle on May 15
Don't miss The Inner Circle on May 15 with a heavyweight title rematch and more!
Jaycee Horn of the Carolina Panthers has restructured his four-year, $100 million contract, freeing up $13.1 million in cap space. This move will assist the team in covering rookie contracts ahead of minicamp.
Mentioned in this story

Panthers' Jaycee Horn agrees to restructure NFL contact originally appeared on The Sporting News. Add The Sporting News as a Preferred Source by clicking here.
The Carolina Panthers needed some financial assistance and cornerback Jaycee Horn agreed to help out.
The Athletic's Joe Person reported Friday that the Panthers restructured Horn's four-year, $100 million deal, freeing up $13.1 million in NFL cap space. The extra funds will help the franchise cover the rookies' contracts.
Headlined by first-round draft pick Monroe Freeling, six of the seven draft picks from April agreed to deals Thursday, one day before the start of rookie minicamp in Charlotte, N.C.
Horn signed his landmark contract before the 2025 campaign. Oft-injured early in his career, the 26-year-old posted 37 tackles, eight passes defended and five interceptions last season.
The restructuring of Jaycee Horn's contract freed up $13.1 million in cap space for the Panthers.
Jaycee Horn's contract with the Panthers is valued at four years and $100 million.
The Panthers needed to restructure Horn's contract to free up financial resources to cover the contracts of their rookie draft picks.
Don't miss The Inner Circle on May 15 with a heavyweight title rematch and more!
Travis Bazzana's first MLB homer and two stolen bases lead Guardians to victory.
Spencer Jones reacts to facing Jacob Misiorowski's 104 mph fastball in MLB debut.
Portsmouth boys lacrosse secures a 10-3 victory over Middletown!
FAMU softball must win against Southern in do-or-die title game
Cubs make history with second 10-game win streak of 2026 season!
See every story in Sports — including breaking news and analysis.
Pairing Horn with Mike Jackson, the Panthers employ one of the top cornerback duos in the league. They have been developing secondary chemistry since 2024.
"We really push ourselves to get better," Jackson said last season. "We pick apart each other's games. He may see something I don't see."
The Panthers' rookies opened their minicamp Friday.