The Philadelphia Eagles certainly ended their season on a high note. After finishing the regular season with a 14-3 record, they landed in the Super Bowl and took home the Lombardi Trophy. It was a season to remember as the greatest team in franchise history solidified themselves in NFL lore forever.
What made this even more special was knowing this was a team effort. Howie Roseman expertly crafted one of the best rosters we have ever seen.
Philly rewarded that talent by paying them handsomely, but you know what they say - Money talks.
Here's a look at the Top 10 Eagles players' salaries.
No one takes better care of their own than the Philadelphia Eagles. Here's a rundown of the highest-paid players on their roster as their deals are currently constructed.
Jalen Hurts: 5 years, $255 million - Average salary $51 million
The man, the myth, the legend — the Super Bowl MVP.
Jalen Hurts has led the Eagles since earning his starting quarterback position. Despite the criticism, he continues to prove he's one of the best players.
He finished with the most rushing touchdowns by a quarterback (14) and a career-best passer rating (103.7). He also became the first quarterback in NFL history to win a Super Bowl rematch
A.J. Brown: 3 years, $96 million - Average salary $51 million
A quick glance at A.J. Brown's stats this season won't accurately describe how well he has played. Let's do a deeper dive.
In only 13 regular-season games, he notched 67 receptions resulting in 1,079 receiving yards. He has exceeded the 1,000-yard plateau for the fifth time in six seasons.
He also notched a career-best catch rate (69.1%). He also ranked fifth among 154 players at his position, with 16.1 yards per reception.
Brown makes up one half of one of the best WR duos the league has seen. He's reliable and eager. Luckily for Philly fans, he isn't done.
Landon Dickerson: 4 years, $84 million - Avg. $21 million
The boys from Stoutland University are top-tier. That includes Landon Dickerson.
Since his rookie season in 2022, he has earned a spot on the Pro Bowl roster annually. Last offseason, Philly signed him to a four-year contract extension.
That made him the highest-paid guard in NFL history at the time. Following Super Bowl 59, it was learned he'd have a procedure done on his knee, but he will be ready for next season. That's excellent news.
Lane Johnson: 4 years, $80,750,000 - Avg. $20,187,500
An Eagles legend. Lane Johnson finished his 12th season with Philadelphia, and he has already stated he'll play one more.
Johnson is a two-time First-team All-Pro, two-time Super Bowl champion, and a six-time Pro Bowler. Few are better than Johnson in the league. He ranks sixth among pass blockers according to Pro Football Focus with a whopping 88.1 grade. Most importantly, he allowed zero sacks all season.
DeVonta Smith: 3 years, $75 million - Avg. $25 million
The second half of the Eagles stellar WR duo — DeVonta Smith. The Slim Reaper continues to impress.
Despite Philly's decision to rely more on its running game, Smith still managed to post 833 receiving yards. His eight touchdowns were the most in his career, and he hauled in the final TD pass of the campiagn in Super Bowl LIX.
The Eagles' victory over the Chiefs means Smith is now one of only five players to win a National Championship, Heisman Trophy, and a Super Bowl.
Jordan Mailata: 3 years, $66 million - Avg $22 million
Mailata has only played football for six years. That's insane seeing as how he never played American football prior to being drafted.
Prior to the 2024 season, Mailata signed a contract extension. It will keep him through the 2028 season. It also made him one of the highest-paid offensive lineman in the league.
This season, Mailata earned his first Second-Team All-Pro nod. It's nice to see him finally earn the accolades deserving of a player who is one of the best at his position.
Dallas Goedert: 4 years, $57 million - Avg. $14,250,000
TE1 only played in 10 regular-season games this year, but he always makes a difference when on the field.
Goedert had a massive performance against the New Orleans Saints in Week 3. Ten receptions resulted in 170 receiving yards, and the longest catch and run of his career (61 yards) helped put the Birds in position to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat.
The 2025 season is the final year on Goedert's current deal, but there are theories that Philly may move off of him.
It will be interesting to see how Howie Roseman handles Goedert's situation. We'll soon see what decision is made.
Bryce Huff: 3 years, $51.1 million - Avg. $17,033,333
Bryce Huff is the most expensive free agent Howie Roseman signed last offseason. So far, he hasn't been impressive. He missed time because of injury and was a healthy scratch for Super Bowl 59.
The hope was the younger Huff would provide a smooth transition from Haason Reddick. Huff didn't provide any excitement.
There's still hope though. Maybe he's a late bloomer. We have seen similar stories (Brandon Graham, Javon Hargrave). Hopefully, the 2025-26 season will be his year.
Zack Baun: 3 years, $51 million - Avg. $17 million
Last year, the Eagles uncharacteristically paid a running back. This time around, they have decided to pay a linebacker. Zack bBaun is now among their ten highest-paid players.
Saquon Barkley: 2 years, $41.2 million - Avg. $20.6 million
Saquon Barkley is already a cadidate to be remembered as the greatest free-agent signing in NFL history, and he's only one year in. This story is just getting started. He signed a two-year extension that becomes official at the start of the new league year that keeps him in the fold through the 2028 season.
Worth mentioning: Darius Slay: 3 years, $42 million - Avg. $14 million
Darius Slay made the Pro Bowl three times in his five seasons in Philadelphia. He's been a team captain and an integral part of the defense.
Quinyon Mitchell and Cooper DeJean have played well past their years which, in some ways, makes the older, more expensive Slay appear to be expendable.
Philly is expected to move on from Slay, designating him as a post-June 1st release. They have seemingly made the same decision about the last guy on our list.
Also worth mentioning: James Bradberry: 3 years, $38 million - Avg. $12,666,667
Bradberry has had an interesting career with the Eagles. He was named a Second-Team All-Pro in year one, but things ended with a controversial holding call which, in essence, ended Philly's chances of winning Super Bowl 57.
He didn't play well in 2023. He landed on the injured reserve this season. As with Slay, it was announced James would be a post-June 1st release. Those moves will save Philly $6.4 million.
