NFL teams were told by the league Tuesday to expect next season's salary cap to land between $196.8 million and $201.2 million per team.
That's up from $188.2 million per team for this season.
The figures were given to teams as general managers and front office executives met at a Dallas-area resort on the opening day of a two-day league meeting. Owners held committee meetings Tuesday and are scheduled to participate in a full ownership meeting Wednesday.
The final salary cap for next season, derived as a percentage of the sport's revenue, will be set after further deliberations between the league and the players association.
If the cap increases at least $10 million per team from this season to next, it would be the seventh straight year with such a jump. The cap was $120.4 million per team in 2011, the first season of the current 10-year collective bargaining agreement between the league and the NFL Players Association.
• Redskins running back Derrius Guice was diagnosed with an MCL sprain in his left knee, which he suffered in a 20-15 loss to the Packers on Sunday. Former Vikings star Adrian Peterson will start in Guice's place Sunday.
• Redskins cornerback Simeon Thomas was suspended four games for violating the NFL's substance abuse policy.
• The Lions put receiver Marvin Jones on injured reserve because of an ankle injury.