The NFL’s 2019 round of cuts is fast approaching, as training camps wind down.

Every team will play its final preseason game Thursday, and cuts will begin Friday. Rosters must be reduced to 53 players by 4 p.m. Saturday. Most of the cuts happen that day.

Teams are allowed to carry 90 players on their roster throughout camp. That means almost 1,200 players will be cut this week.

So who are the most notable veterans who could be released? Here’s a look at some names to watch, plus the salary cap implications of a cut:

• Patriots CB Duke Dawson

Salary cap space created with cut: Zero

Dead money implications: $1.078 million

Analysis: He has failed to produce since the Patriots drafted him in Round 2 last year. This would be unusually early to cut a player, especially considering the Patriots would have to eat his entire 2019 salary cap figure. But they just might do it.

• Browns K Greg Joseph

Salary cap space created with cut: $570,000

Dead money implications: Zero

Analysis: This would be a painless cut, from a salary cap perspective. Joseph is entering the final year of his contract, and the Browns might opt to keep rookie fifth-round draft pick Austin Seibert, whose cap figure ($560,000) is essentially the same as Joseph’s.

• Vikings WR Laquon Treadwell:

Salary cap space created with cut: $654,000

Dead money implications: $2.506 million

Analysis: What a bust he has been since the Vikings drafted him 23rd overall in 2016. Maybe the Vikings are finally ready to move on, as Treadwell enters the final year of his rookie contract, even though they’d have to take on a sizable dead money hit.

• Raiders LG Richie Incognito

Salary cap space created with cut: $645,000

Dead money implications: Zero

Analysis: The troubled offensive lineman from New Jersey came out of retirement and signed a one-year deal with the Raiders, who thought he could still contribute. The NFL suspended him for this season’s first two games, which could result in him surviving cuts weekend, because he wouldn’t count against the 53-man roster entering the season.

• Raiders S Karl Joseph

Salary cap space created with cut: Zero

Dead money implications: $3.781 million

Analysis: Another prominent Raiders decision here. Joseph was the 14th overall pick in 2016. The Raiders have already declined his fifth-year option, but they’d have to eat his entire 2019 cap figure if they cut him. With the Raiders drafting safety Johnathan Abram 27th overall this year, Joseph’s time in Oakland could be up.

• Washington CB Josh Norman

Salary cap space created with cut: $11.3 million

Dead money implications: $3 million

Analysis: His lucrative contract runs through 2020, but Washington might be ready to part ways with him now. Washington would have to take on a $3 million dead money cap hit in 2019 and 2020, but would also save a significant amount against the cap both years. Norman would have a $14.3 million cap hit if he sticks in 2019. Remember, teams can roll over cap space from 2019 to 2020. That might be a good move for Washington, as it rebuilds.

• Jaguars CB A.J. Bouye

Salary cap space created with cut: $13.406 million

Dead money implications: $2 million

Analysis: His contract runs through 2021, and cutting him now would result in the Jaguars taking on a $2 million dead money hit in each of the next three years. But that might be preferable for them to his massive cap hit in 2019 — $15.406 million.

• Bills RB LeSean McCoy

Salary cap space created with cut: $6.425 million

Dead money implications: $2.625 million

Analysis: How many aging running backs do the Bills need? They already have Frank Gore. The Bills drafting Devin Singletary in Round 3 makes McCoy somewhat expendable. McCoy is entering the final year of his contract, and would have a $9.05 million cap hit if he sticks. That’s awfully high for a replaceable player at this stage of his career.

• Titans TE Delanie Walker

Salary cap space created with cut: $1.971 million

Dead money implications: $4.356 million

Analysis: He is under contract through 2020, and it clearly wouldn’t be easy for the Titans to cut him now, from a cap standpoint. The problem is, he’s 35 and he played just one game last year, after signing a contract extension. A lot depends on how the Titans feel about young tight ends Jonnu Smith and MyCole Pruitt. Their combined 2019 cap hit is $1.565 million, compared to $6.327 million for Walker if he sticks.

Darryl Slater may be reached at dslater@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @DarrylSlater. Find NJ.com Jets on Facebook.