SUPER BOWL 2024
Who are the highest and lowest paid players in the Kansas City Chiefs in 2024?
With the Chiefs reaching the Super Bowl for a second consecutive year, everyone is talking about their success and how they have achieved it.
The Kansas City Chiefs have been a force to be reckoned with in the NFL for several years now, and their players are some of the most talented and well-compensated athletes in the league. With a roster that includes some of the highest-paid players in the NFL, the Chiefs are a team that is always in the spotlight.
It is no wonder that they are one of the most expensive teams, with a total payroll of $245.8 million in 2024. That’s what has gotten them to reach the Super Bowl in less than four years, having reached the conference finals multiple times during those years. This is a team that is shaped to be a dynasty.
Let’s take a look at the top and bottom five salaries in the Chiefs
All salaries are based on Spotrac assumptions.
- Patrick Mahomes: The superstar quarterback signed a 10-year contract extension worth $450 million in 2020, making him on of the highest-paid player in the league.
- Jawaan Taylor: The right tackle is on of the best in the league and his contract of $20 million per year says so.
- Chris Jones: This veteran player is has a one year contract with the team worth of $19 million for the 2023 season. He will be looking to a better contract the coming season having reached the Super Bowl once more.
- Joe Thuney: The offensive guard signed a 5-year contract worth $80 million in 2021, making him one of the highest paid players in the team.
- Travis Kelce: The tight end signed a 4-year contract worth $57.25 million in 2020, making him the fifth-highest-paid player on the team.
According to Spotrac, the exact salaries of the lowest-paid players on the Kansas City Chiefs are not publicly available.
Just Jared has ranked the 10 lowest-paid players on the team from lowest to highest salary as follows: Nikko Remigio, Cam Jones, Justyn Ross, Isiah Pacheco, Justin Watson, Trey Smith, Noah Gray, Lucas Niang, Neil Farrell Jr., and Joshua Williams