Sauce Gardener signs his rookie deal with the Jets, and insulin loses half his Monday

to taxes.

Al Horford and Yannis battle back and forth all night as the Celtics topped the Bucks,

and the Florida Panthers score late to even their series with the caps.

Check it out and more of the greatest sports show ever put together, Crayna Company.

They say professional sports are very physically taxing.

Depending on where you play, however, it can be even more taxing, and sparkly debate

about whether established free agents will want to go to these franchises where taxes are

very high.

Pat McAfee highlighted yesterday that Sauce Gardener will lose his substantial and hefty

amount of a $33 million contract after taxes.

You have to consider that he's a draft pick, though, and not a free agent, so the circumstances

might be different, but the money going to Uncle Sam is the same.

For example, the AFC West is a money vacuum when it comes to taxes on athletes.

Denver, LA, Vegas, and Kansas City make up the most tax division in the league.

Up in New York, both franchises have struggled on the field while players are taxed pretty

heavily off of it.

What free agent with leverage and options wants to pay back that amount of money, especially

when you haven't done anything on the field lately?

The least tax division in the NFL is the AFC South, mainly because three of the four

teams play in states with no income tax, Florida, Tennessee, and Texas.

And the tax bills for the players on the Texans, Jags, and Titans rank them on the lowest

...