Jets' Breece Hall agrees to massive extension, joins NFL's highest-paid RBs

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Jets' Breece Hall agrees to massive extension, joins NFL's highest-paid RBs

Jets' Breece Hall agrees to massive extension, joins NFL's highest-paid RBs

Two months after receiving the franchise tag, Hall secured a major long-term payday that could reshape the position's market

Jets' Breece Hall agrees to massive extension, joins NFL's highest-paid RBs

Two months after receiving the franchise tag, Hall secured a major long-term payday that could reshape the position's market

Big news out of New York: Breece Hall has just locked in a massive payday that sends shockwaves through the NFL running back market. Two months after the Jets placed the franchise tag on him, the 24-year-old star has agreed to a three-year, $45.75 million extension, according to CBS Sports NFL insider Jonathan Jones.

This deal rockets Hall to the third-highest-paid running back in the league by average annual salary, trailing only Saquon Barkley ($20.6 million) and Christian McCaffrey ($19 million). With an average of $15.25 million per season, Hall is now firmly in elite company—and his timing couldn't be better.

Despite the Jets' struggles during his tenure, Hall has been a consistent bright spot in the backfield. The former second-round pick has averaged 978 rushing yards over the last three seasons, and in 2025, he hit a career-high 1,065 yards with four touchdowns, averaging a solid 4.4 yards per carry.

But Hall isn't just a ground-game workhorse—he's a dual threat that keeps defenses guessing. Over the past three seasons, he's averaged 56 receptions per year, showcasing his value as a reliable safety valve. In 2023, despite Aaron Rodgers going down in Week 1, Hall posted career highs with 76 catches for 591 yards and four touchdowns, proving he can carry the load regardless of who's under center.

This contract sets a new benchmark for the position, and it's already raising eyebrows around the league. With Hall's deal in place, all eyes turn to Atlanta's Bijan Robinson and Detroit's Jahmyr Gibbs, both of whom have two years left on their rookie contracts. Robinson, fresh off breaking the Falcons' single-season total yards record in 2025, looks poised for a monster payday of his own. In a league where running back value is constantly debated, Hall's extension signals that elite production still commands top dollar.

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