With the days ticking down until the 2024 NFL draft, free agency moves have all but slowed to a crawl around the league.

Some teams still have a lot of cash to burn, so that's not necessarily the issue. Instead, general managers might by and large be waiting to see how the draft shakes out before they consider any more big additions.

Here's a look at the salary cap situation across the league:

Salary Cap Space

• Arizona Cardinals: $29,127,212
• Atlanta Falcons: $6,305,642 
• Baltimore Ravens: $12,073,014
• Buffalo Bills: $7,675,107 
• Carolina Panthers: $8,364,958 
• Chicago Bears: $22,464,788 
• Cincinnati Bengals: $23,652,449 
• Cleveland Browns: $4,061,074 
• Dallas Cowboys: $6,743,989 
• Denver Broncos: $17,842,391 
• Detroit Lions: $26,614,808 
• Green Bay Packers: $21,909,437 
• Houston Texans: $31,908,401 
• Indianapolis Colts: $16,917,296 
• Jacksonville Jaguars: $12,201,442 
• Kansas City Chiefs: $6,591,337 
• Las Vegas Raiders: $24,206,943 
• Los Angeles Chargers: $30,649,335 
• Los Angeles Rams: $14,331,807
• Miami Dolphins: $4,808,589 
• Minnesota Vikings: $16,839,744 
• New England Patriots: $46,941,659 
• New Orleans Saints: $8,314,955 
• New York Giants: $7,474,428 
• New York Jets: $1,433,076 
• Philadelphia Eagles: $31,840,427 
• Pittsburgh Steelers: $14,079,907 
• San Francisco 49ers: $6,777,744 
• Seattle Seahawks: $2,033,670 
• Tampa Bay Buccaneers: $2,539,766 
• Tennessee Titans: $39,881,098 
• Washington Commanders: $43,577,853

Edge-rusher Jadeveon Clowney and cornerback Tre'Davious White were the most recent stars to find a new home. White inked a one-year deal with the Los Angeles Rams while Clowney signed for two years with the Carolina Panthers.

Even with a pair of multi-time Pro Bowlers off the board, defense still dominates the group of available free agents. Safeties Julian Blackmon and Justin Simmons, cornerback Stephon Gilmore, and defensive end Calais Campbell headline the group.

Simmons' unemployment is perhaps the most perplexing. At 30 years old, age isn't on his side, but he was a Pro Bowler who had 70 tackles, three interceptions and eight passes defended in 2023. Unlike with Gilmore, his game hasn't fallen off significantly compared to its peak, and he doesn't have the same kind of injury question marks that are probably hampering Blackmon's ability to get a contract.

Surveying the offensive side of the ball, the draft could be the trigger for agreements to materialize for the notable names.

This year's wide receiver class is stacked, with 11 wideouts among the top 60 players on Bleacher Report's 2024 big board. You'd assume Odell Beckham Jr., Tyler Boyd and Michael Thomas will garner more interest once the draft is over and teams are out of other options to address a need in the receiving corps.

The same could be said for Ryan Tannehill. There are teams without a settled starting quarterback and could plausibly take a serious look at Tannehill if the vacancy remains after the draft.

The Denver Broncos immediately jump out because of their position in the first round (No. 12) almost certainly leaves them out of the race for even J.J. McCarthy, widely considered the fourth-best signal-caller. Say what you will of Tannehill; he'd be an upgrade over what Denver presently has in the QB room.

For Tannehill and others, they could be staying in a holding pattern for the next few weeks.