Dak Prescott Biography 2026: The $240M Cowboys Story

Last updated: November 13, 2026  ·  By Nathan Cole

Dak Prescott is 33 years old in 2026, the Dallas Cowboys’ starting quarterback, and the owner of the richest quarterback contract in NFL history when he signed it: four years, $240 million, with $231 million guaranteed. His estimated net worth in 2026 is $90 million, inside a $60 million to $120 million range. The numbers only tell half the story. Prescott was the 135th pick of the 2016 draft, the eighth quarterback taken, a player Dallas chose only after failing to trade up for Paxton Lynch and Connor Cook. He became the starter because Tony Romo broke a bone in his back in the preseason, then won 13 games as a rookie and never gave the job back.

If you came for the essentials, you have them: 33 years old, 6 ft 2 in, 148 career starts, 38,370 passing yards and 259 touchdowns through Week 9 of the 2026 season, four Pro Bowls, a second-team All-Pro nod in 2023, and the Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year award in 2022. The rest of this profile traces how a kid from Sulphur, Louisiana, raised by a truck-stop manager who died of colon cancer when he was 20, became the Cowboys’ all-time passing leader — the 2016 rookie season, the broken ankle in 2020, the $160 million deal, the thumb, the hamstring, the $240 million extension, and a 2026 season that has Dallas at 4-5 and still chasing the playoffs.

Most pages about Prescott’s money print a single number and move on. Some still print $60 million, a figure that predates the $240 million extension and the restructures that followed. Others print $120 million or $200 million with thin sourcing behind the jump. This profile settles the figure with dates and sources, names the outlet behind every number, separates contract value from money actually banked, and labels the estimate as an estimate throughout. Every claim below carries its source and its date.

Dak Prescott at 33: The Short Answer

Dak Prescott is 33 years old in 2026. He was born Rayne Dakota Prescott on July 29, 1993, in Sulphur, Louisiana, and turned 33 on July 29, 2026. He has started every game he has played for the Dallas Cowboys since 2016 — 148 of them through Week 9 of the 2026 season — and he owns the franchise records for passing yards and passing touchdowns, both taken from Tony Romo. His estimated net worth in 2026 is $90 million, inside a $60 million to $120 million range, and the money arrives in three streams: the NFL contracts, an endorsement portfolio worth roughly $50 million across his career, and a growing set of venture investments.

The contract is the headline. On September 8, 2024, hours before the season opener, Prescott signed a four-year, $240 million extension with $231 million guaranteed and an $80 million signing bonus — the first contract in NFL history to average $60 million a year. Combined with the year left on his old deal, the full package runs five years and $269 million through the 2028 season. Spotrac lists roughly $87.8 million in football compensation for 2024 and $47.8 million for 2025, and Celebrity Net Worth puts his career earnings at approximately $298 million through the end of the 2025 season, with roughly $40 million more scheduled for 2026.

The career behind the contract is the part that makes the number believable. Prescott has thrown for 38,370 yards and 259 touchdowns at a 66.8 percent completion rate, the seventh-best in NFL history among quarterbacks with at least 1,500 attempts, and his 98.1 career passer rating ranks eighth all time. He led the league in passing touchdowns in 2023 with 36, finished second in MVP voting that season, and has taken Dallas to four division titles. The gap in the résumé is the one every Cowboys fan knows: seven playoff games, two wins, and a Super Bowl drought for the franchise that now stretches past 30 years.

How the Net Worth Figure Was Reached

Start with what is certain. Prescott’s contracts are public record. The rookie deal in 2016 paid a fourth-round salary. The 2021 extension was four years and $160 million with $126 million guaranteed and a $66 million signing bonus, the largest signing bonus in league history at the time. The 2024 extension was four years and $240 million with $231 million guaranteed. Over The Cap lists the 2026 cap charge at $43,508,430 and the 2026 cash payout at $40 million, after Dallas converted $38.2 million of salary into a bonus in March 2026 to cut the cap number from roughly $68 million.

The range exists because the inputs are private. Nobody outside Prescott’s camp knows his tax position, his investment returns, or his real-estate holdings. The $60 million low end is the figure BounceMojo prints in September 2026, built on money banked and invested rather than the headline contract value. The $90 million anchor is where most trackers agree. The $120 million top end is Celebrity Net Worth’s October 2026 update, which counts the full weight of the $240 million deal and the endorsement portfolio. Pages that print $200 million offer no reporting to support the jump, and pages that still print $60 million are counting only what has already cleared, not the guarantees still to come. The table below lays out the adjudication in full.

Sulphur to Haughton: Early Life and a Mother’s Fight

Rayne Dakota Prescott was born on July 29, 1993, in Sulphur, Louisiana, the youngest of three sons of Nathaniel and Peggy Prescott. His parents divorced while he was in elementary school, and he was raised by his mother, who worked as a manager of a truck stop. His older brothers were Tad and Jace — Jace played offensive line at Northwestern State — and he also has an older sister, Natalie Prescott-Smith, and an older half-brother, Elliott, from his father’s previous marriage.

He attended Haughton High School in Haughton, Louisiana, where he played for the Buccaneers. The pattern of his career showed up early: he became the starting quarterback as a sophomore only because the starter was injured. As a senior he completed 159 of 258 passes for 2,860 yards and 39 touchdowns, rushed for 951 yards and 17 touchdowns on 90 attempts, and led Haughton to the 2010 District 1-AAAA championship. He was a three-star recruit, and he accepted a scholarship from Mississippi State over offers from Louisiana Tech, LSU, Memphis, Nicholls State, North Texas and TCU.

His mother was the centre of the story. Peggy Prescott had colon cancer, and she died on November 3, 2013, when Dak was 20 and in his redshirt sophomore season at Mississippi State. He wears No. 4 in her honour — her birthday was September 4 — and the foundation he later built in her name, the Faith Fight Finish Foundation, works on colon cancer research, mental health and suicide prevention, and bridging the gap between law enforcement and communities. Seven years after his mother’s death, his brother Jace died by suicide in April 2020, and Prescott has spoken openly about mental health ever since, a candour that earned him the PFWA Good Guy Award in 2026.

Mississippi State: The Bulldog Who Rewrote the Record Book

Prescott was redshirted as a true freshman at Mississippi State in 2011. As a backup to Tyler Russell in 2012 he played 12 games, completing 18 of 29 passes for 194 yards with four touchdowns and no interceptions, and scored four rushing touchdowns. In 2013 he began the season as the backup again, took over when Russell suffered a concussion, and played 11 games: 1,940 passing yards, 10 touchdowns, 7 interceptions, and 829 rushing yards with 13 touchdowns. He was named MVP of the 2013 Liberty Bowl after leading the Bulldogs to a 44–7 win over Rice.

His first season as a full-time starter, 2014, is still the greatest season in Mississippi State history. Prescott led the Bulldogs to a 10–2 regular season, the first No. 1 ranking in program history, and the Orange Bowl. He broke 10 school records in a single season, including single-season passing yards (3,449), total offence (4,435), passing touchdowns (27) and total touchdowns (41), with 14 rushing touchdowns on top. He won the Conerly Trophy as the best college player in Mississippi, finished eighth in Heisman Trophy voting with two first-place votes, and was a finalist for the Maxwell Award, the Davey O’Brien Award, the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award and the Manning Award.

He came back better in 2015. That season he passed for 3,793 yards with 29 touchdowns and 5 interceptions, rushed for 588 yards and 10 touchdowns, and was named Belk Bowl MVP and the Senior CLASS Award winner. Against Arkansas he accounted for seven touchdowns — five passing, two rushing — a school record that tied the SEC single-game record, and he became the first player in school history to throw for over 300 yards and rush for over 100 in the same game. He finished his college career as the fourth player in FBS history to pass for 60 touchdowns and rush for 40, joining Tim Tebow, Dan LeFevour and Colin Kaepernick, and as the third player in SEC history in total yards. His 288 consecutive pass attempts without an interception is still the longest streak in school history and the third-longest in SEC history. He left Starkville with 38 school records and the title of the most decorated player in the program’s history — and with two degrees, a bachelor’s in educational psychology in December 2014 and a master’s in workforce leadership in December 2015, both finished before the draft.

The 135th Pick: Draft Day and the Number 4

The Dallas Cowboys entered the 2016 NFL draft with a plan to find a young quarterback to develop behind Tony Romo. After failing to trade up to select Paxton Lynch and Connor Cook, they took Prescott in the fourth round, 135th overall. He was the eighth quarterback taken in the draft and the first quarterback Dallas had selected since 2009. The scouting report that followed him was blunt: a dual-threat college quarterback whose accuracy and mechanics needed work, a project for the practice squad, not a starter.

At rookie minicamp he was issued No. 10 because veteran wide receiver Devin Street wore his college number 15. In the first week of camp he switched to No. 4 in honour of his mother, whose birthday is September 4 — the first Dallas Cowboys quarterback in history to wear the number. The depth chart moved fast after that. Backup Kellen Moore broke his right tibia in the first week of training camp, and a trade for Cleveland’s Josh McCown fell through. Prescott outplayed second-year quarterback Jameill Showers in the preseason, completing 10 of 12 passes for 139 yards and two touchdowns in one half against the Rams, and when Romo suffered a vertebral compression fracture in the third preseason game against Seattle, with an 8-to-10-week recovery ahead of him, the rookie was named the starter. The contrast with the top of that draft class is the whole story of his career: Joe Burrow went first overall in 2020 with a franchise built around him from day one, while Prescott arrived as the 135th pick and had to win the job twice — once in camp, once in the regular season.

2016: The Rookie Who Replaced a Legend

Prescott’s first regular-season start came on September 11, 2016, at home against the New York Giants — the fourth rookie quarterback to open a season as the starter in franchise history, and the first since Quincy Carter in 2001. Dallas lost 20–19. Then the wins started coming and did not stop. In Week 2 against Washington he threw for 292 yards and a rushing touchdown in a 27–23 win. His first NFL touchdown pass, a 17-yarder to Dez Bryant, came in Week 3 against Chicago. By Week 10 against Pittsburgh he was throwing a career-high 83-yard touchdown to Ezekiel Elliott in a 35–30 win, and on Thanksgiving he beat Washington 31–26.

He started all 16 games: 3,667 passing yards, 282 rushing yards, 29 total touchdowns and only four interceptions, at a 67.8 percent completion rate that ranked fourth among all NFL quarterbacks that season. The records fell in a row. His 104.9 passer rating broke Robert Griffin III’s rookie record of 102.4. His 5.75 touchdown-to-interception ratio broke Griffin’s 4.00. His 67.76 percent completion rate broke Ben Roethlisberger’s 66.44. His 0.87 percent interception rate broke Griffin’s 1.27. He recorded 11 games with a passer rating over 100, breaking Russell Wilson’s rookie record of nine, and tied Roethlisberger’s record of 13 wins as a rookie starter. Dallas finished 13–3 and took the NFC’s top seed. The season ended in the divisional round against Green Bay, where Prescott threw for 302 yards and three touchdowns in the loss, but the verdict was already in: AP NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year, a Pro Bowl selection, and a job that would never be Romo’s again.

2017–2023: The Ankle, the 0M Deal, and the Best Season Yet

The next three seasons were steady rather than spectacular: 9–7 in 2017 with 3,324 yards, 22 touchdowns and 13 interceptions; 10–6 in 2018 with 3,885 yards and a first playoff win, 24–22 over Seattle, plus a second Pro Bowl; and 8–8 in 2019 with a career-high 4,902 passing yards, second in the league, and 30 touchdowns. The 2019 opener against the Giants was the purest display of his arm: 405 yards and four touchdowns on 25 attempts, a perfect passer rating, the first Dallas quarterback to achieve the feat since Craig Morton in 1969.

Then came the year that changed everything. Dallas placed the franchise tag on Prescott in March 2020, worth $31.4 million, and he signed the tender in June. He opened the season throwing for 450 yards against Atlanta in a 40–39 win — the first player in NFL history to pass for at least 400 yards and rush for three touchdowns in the same game — then 472 yards against Seattle and 502 yards against Cleveland, the first player ever to pass for at least 450 yards in three consecutive games. In Week 5 against the Giants he suffered a compound fracture and dislocation of his right ankle, was carted off the field, and underwent surgery the same night. His season was over after five games, with 1,856 yards, nine touchdowns and four interceptions on the books.

The recovery defined the next contract. Dallas placed the exclusive franchise tag on him for a second straight season in March 2021, and the next day he signed a four-year, $160 million extension with $126 million guaranteed and a $66 million signing bonus, the largest signing bonus in NFL history at the time. In June 2021 he left Adidas and signed a five-year deal with Jordan. His first game back, the 2021 Kickoff Game against the defending champion Buccaneers, he threw for 403 yards and three touchdowns in a 31–29 loss. He finished the season 11–5 with 4,449 yards, 37 touchdowns and 10 interceptions at a 104.2 rating, including five touchdowns in the Week 18 finale against Philadelphia.

2022 brought a fractured right thumb in the Week 1 loss to Tampa Bay and five missed games, then a 23-touchdown, 15-interception season — the interceptions were a career high — and a Wild Card win at Tampa Bay in which he threw for 305 yards and four touchdowns and rushed for another. He won the 2022 Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year award that season, the fourth Cowboy ever to win it, after Jason Witten, Troy Aikman and Roger Staubach. And 2023 was the best season of his career: 17 starts, a 12–5 record, a 69.5 percent completion rate, 4,516 yards, a league-leading 36 passing touchdowns against nine interceptions, and a career-high 105.9 passer rating. He was named second-team All-Pro and finished second in MVP voting behind Lamar Jackson. November 2023 was the peak month: 1,298 yards, 13 touchdowns, one interception, 68.5 percent completions, and NFC Offensive Player of the Month. The season ended the same way too many Dallas seasons end — a 48–32 Wild Card loss to Green Bay at home — but the individual case was made. The path from doubted fourth-rounder to MVP finalist is the same arc Josh Allen walked in Buffalo, from a raw prospect nobody trusted to the face of a franchise.

The 0M Extension: The Richest Quarterback Deal Ever Signed

On September 8, 2024, hours before the season opener against Cleveland, Prescott and the Cowboys agreed to a four-year, $240 million extension. The terms were historic: $231 million guaranteed, an $80 million signing bonus — an NFL record by $5 million at the time — and $129 million fully guaranteed at signing. At $60 million a year in average annual value, he became the first NFL player with a contract averaging $60 million per year, and the highest-paid player in league history. Combined with the year left on his old contract, the full package runs five years and $269 million through the 2028 season, with a no-trade clause and protection against another franchise tag. Spotrac lists approximately $87.8 million in football compensation for 2024 and $47.8 million for 2025.

The deal was structured to be reworked, and it has been, twice. In March 2025 Dallas converted $45.75 million of his 2025 salary into a bonus, cutting his cap number from $89.8 million to about $53.2 million. In March 2026 the team did it again, converting $38.2 million and dropping his 2026 cap hit from roughly $68 million to about $37.4 million. Over The Cap lists the 2026 cap charge at $43,508,430 against a $40 million cash payout. Every dollar pushed forward raises the cap charges in 2027 and 2028, already projected at $62 million and $72 million before either restructure — the price of keeping the quarterback and the roster around him at the same time. By the time the contract expires in 2028, his total NFL career earnings are projected to exceed $436 million.

2024–2026: Hamstring, Comeback, and the Romo Records

The 2024 season lasted eight games. Prescott opened with a 33–17 win over Cleveland, threw for 379 yards against Baltimore in Week 3, and beat Pittsburgh on Sunday Night Football in Week 5 with a four-yard game-winning touchdown pass to Jalen Tolbert with 20 seconds left. Then, in Week 9 against Atlanta, he injured his hamstring — a partial avulsion of the right hamstring — and on November 12 owner Jerry Jones announced he would undergo surgery and miss the rest of the season. He finished with 1,978 passing yards, 11 touchdowns and eight interceptions, an 86.0 passer rating and a 1.38-to-1 touchdown-to-interception ratio, all career lows, and a 3–5 record as the starter.

He came back in 2025 as the longest-tenured Cowboy on the roster, after Zack Martin retired and DeMarcus Lawrence left in free agency, and as the longest-tenured quarterback with the team that originally drafted him. The season opened with the strangest six seconds in recent NFL history: Eagles defensive tackle Jalen Carter spat on Prescott before the first snap of the Kickoff Game and was disqualified. Prescott threw for 188 yards in the 24–20 loss, then 361 yards and two touchdowns in a 40–37 overtime win over the Giants in Week 2, and 319 yards with three touchdowns in a 40–40 tie with Green Bay in Week 4. In Week 11 against Las Vegas he set the Cowboys franchise record with his 41st game of three or more passing touchdowns, passing Tony Romo’s 40. A week later against Philadelphia he threw for 354 yards and two touchdowns and scored on an eight-yard run in a 24–21 win from 21–0 down, tying the largest comeback victory in Cowboys history — and in the same game he broke Romo’s all-time franchise passing yards record of 34,184. On Thanksgiving he beat Kansas City 31–28 with 320 yards and two touchdowns, and on Christmas Day he beat Washington 30–23 with 307 yards and two touchdowns. He finished the season at 67.3 percent completions, 4,552 yards, 30 touchdowns and 10 interceptions, led the league in completions for the second time in his career, and was named to his fourth Pro Bowl. Dallas finished 7–9–1 and missed the playoffs, but the quarterback had never played better over a full season. The Week 12 win over Philadelphia was the game of the year in the rivalry — the same Jalen Hurts who had beaten Dallas in the Super Bowl race a season earlier, outdueled from three touchdowns down.

The 2026 season, through Week 9, has been a fight to stay in the race. Dallas is 4–5, second in the NFC East behind the Giants, and Prescott has completed 218 of 336 passes for 2,381 yards with 16 touchdowns and five interceptions at a 95.3 rating, plus 102 rushing yards and a score. The highlights are real: Week 2 against Washington, 26 of 31 for 279 yards and four touchdowns in a 37–20 win, the game in which he broke Romo’s franchise record of 248 career touchdown passes. Week 4 at Houston, a game-winning 12-yard touchdown pass to CeeDee Lamb with 40 seconds left in a 34–30 win. Week 7 at Philadelphia on Monday Night Football, 212 yards and three touchdowns in a 38–21 win. Week 9 at Indianapolis, 335 yards and two touchdowns in a 27–23 win. The low points are real too: a 20–28 opening loss to the Giants, a 31–34 loss to Baltimore, and a 13–23 loss at Green Bay in which he threw two interceptions. The schedule does not ease up: San Francisco visits Dallas on November 15, and Philadelphia comes to town on Thanksgiving, November 26. The table below is the full year-by-year record.

* 2026 figures through Week 9 (November 8, 2026). Career totals per Pro Football Reference via Wikipedia, as of Week 9, 2026. Postseason: 7 games, 2–5, 1,962 yards, 14 touchdowns, 7 interceptions.

Where the M Comes From: Salary, Endorsements, Investments

The salary is the foundation. Prescott earned about $298 million from his NFL contracts through the end of the 2025 season, per Celebrity Net Worth, with roughly $40 million more scheduled for 2026, taking the running total to approximately $338 million before endorsements. The 2021 extension paid $160 million over four years; the 2024 extension pays $240 million over four more. The $80 million signing bonus from 2024 was cash in hand, not money spread across future seasons, and the $129 million fully guaranteed at signing is money he collects even if the Cowboys cut him early. The two restructures since signing — $45.75 million converted in March 2025 and $38.2 million in March 2026 — moved cap charges around but did not change what he is owed.

The endorsements are the second stream. His portfolio includes AT&T, Beats Electronics, Dick’s Sporting Goods, Electronic Arts, Frito-Lay, Lowe’s, Nike, Panini, Sony and Topps, plus Pepsi and Sleep Number, and Celebrity Net Worth credits the portfolio with an estimated $50 million in earnings across his career. He left Adidas in June 2021 and signed a five-year deal with Jordan Brand, a rare move for an NFL quarterback and a sign of how his off-field value is read: not as a regional Texas star, but as a national brand. Current reporting puts his endorsement income at $10 million or more a year.

The third stream is newer and quieter. Prescott has made eight confirmed angel and venture investments since 2022, executed through Patricof Co, the private investment platform for professional athletes, and in January 2026 he joined the Series A funding round of Ultra, a consumer technology platform that raised $11 million in total. The amounts are private, and this profile does not guess at them — but the pattern is clear. He is building the part of the fortune that outlasts the playing career, the same way the contract was built to outlast the rookie deal.

Family, Loss, and the Faith Fight Finish Foundation

Prescott’s public life is inseparable from the two losses that shaped it. His mother, Peggy, died of colon cancer in November 2013, when he was 20. The Faith Fight Finish Foundation, established in her honour, works on colon cancer research, mental health and suicide prevention, and bridging the gap between law enforcement and communities. The name is the motto his mother lived by, and he has carried it onto the field: the No. 4 on his jersey is her birthday, September 4, and the foundation is the first thing he mentions when the conversation turns from football to what the money is for.

His brother Jace died by suicide in April 2020, six months before the ankle injury that ended his season. Prescott spoke about it publicly within weeks, at a moment when few NFL stars talked about mental health at all, and he has kept talking about it since. The work earned him the Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year award in 2022 — the league’s highest honour for community service — and the PFWA Good Guy Award in 2026. His father, Nathaniel, is African American; his mother was White. He lives in Frisco, Texas, near the Cowboys’ facility, and he is a Christian, a fact he states plainly and without ceremony.

Personal Life in 2026: Two Daughters and a Called-Off Wedding

Prescott is not married. His relationship with Sarah Jane Ramos became public in late 2023, when she announced on Instagram on November 26 that the couple were expecting a baby girl. Their first daughter was born on February 29, 2024. On October 18, 2024, the two announced their engagement on Instagram, and seven months later, on May 22, 2025, they welcomed a second daughter. The engagement ended in March 2026, one month before the wedding was scheduled to take place. The split was reported matter-of-factly, without the public acrimony that usually follows a famous break-up, and Prescott has not discussed it in detail since.

What is public is the shape of his life outside football: two young daughters, a foundation named for his mother, a home in Frisco, and a career that has now lasted eleven seasons with a single franchise. He became the longest-tenured Cowboy on the roster in 2025, and the longest-tenured quarterback with the team that originally drafted him — a rare distinction in a league where quarterbacks change teams as often as coaches do.

How Prescott Compares With the NFL’s Other Big Earners

Prescott’s $240 million extension sits in the top tier of quarterback money, and the comparisons show how the market moved around him. Lamar Jackson, the man who finished ahead of Prescott in the 2023 MVP vote, signed his own $260 million deal with Baltimore. Patrick Mahomes, the standard every quarterback contract is measured against, plays on the long-term Kansas City deal that reset the market in 2020. Joe Burrow‘s $275 million Bengals extension and Jalen Hurts‘ $255 million Eagles deal both passed Prescott’s number within two years of his signing — the market does not stand still, and the first $60-million-a-year quarterback is already the fourth- or fifth-highest-paid by average annual value. What sets Prescott apart is not the size of the deal but the route to it: the 135th pick, the eighth quarterback taken, the only one of his draft class still starting for the team that drafted him a decade later.

The career numbers back the comparison. His 66.8 percent completion rate ranks seventh in NFL history among quarterbacks with at least 1,500 attempts, and his 98.1 career passer rating ranks eighth all time. His 38,370 passing yards through Week 9 of 2026 put him past every quarterback in Cowboys history, and his 259 touchdown passes passed Romo’s 248 in September 2026. The hole in the case is the postseason: two wins in seven playoff games, no conference championship appearance, and a franchise Super Bowl drought that will reach 31 years in February 2027. That is the number that will decide how the $240 million deal is remembered — not the guarantees, but the Januarys.

Frequently Asked Questions

Sources & Reporting

This profile was researched on November 13, 2026, from live search results and the outlets named throughout: Wikipedia (Dak Prescott page, crawled November 11, 2026) for the biography, college and NFL career records, season-by-season statistics and personal life; Britannica (updated October 26, 2026) for the early life and draft background; SportDA (July 3, 2026) for the $90 million net worth anchor and the contract restructure figures; Athlon Sports (September 23, 2026) for the $90 million estimate and the contract terms; Celebrity Net Worth (updated October 23, 2026) for the $120 million figure and the career earnings totals; BounceMojo (September 2026) for the $60 million figure and the signing-bonus detail; Over The Cap for the 2026 cap charge, cash payout and guarantee structure; dallascowboys.com for the 2026 season statistics; StatMuse for the 2026 game log; nflplayoffpass.com (November 10, 2026) for the Cowboys’ 4–5 record and standings; wire.report (November 13, 2026) for the Week 11 outlook; biographywallah (March 8, 2026) and CelebsWiki (March 7, 2026) for the $90 million and $100 million estimates; RawChili (June 15, 2026) for the $200 million outlier figure and the investment reporting, both flagged where used; and the Guide Net Worth profiles for Joe Burrow, Josh Allen, Lamar Jackson, Patrick Mahomes and Jalen Hurts for the peer comparison figures.

Where outlets disagree — on the net worth, and on the endorsement income — this profile names the disagreement and attributes each figure to its outlet rather than picking a winner silently. No figure in this article comes from an anonymous “sources say” claim, and no fact has been added that the cited reporting does not support. Corrections policy: figures are updated when new reporting emerges — contact us via the About page if you spot an error.