Current:Home > StocksThe NFL's highest-paid guards in 2023: See the position's 2023 salary rankings -CapitalEdge
The NFL's highest-paid guards in 2023: See the position's 2023 salary rankings
TradeEdge Exchange View
Date:2025-04-11 04:26:42
Coming off his first Pro Bowl season, Chris Lindstrom signed a five-year contract extension with the Atlanta Falcons that made him the highest-paid guard in the league.
Lindstrom, who has been called for only one holding penalty in his four-year NFL career, helps anchor an offensive line that opened up holes for the league's third-ranking rushing attack during the 2022 season (averaging 159.9 yards per game). With first-round pick Bijan Robinson joining the Falcons' backfield, expect the team to continue to rely on players such as Lindstrom to keep the running game among the league's best.
NEVER MISS A SNAP: Sign up for our NFL newsletter for exclusive content
Who is the highest-paid NFL offensive guard?
Lindstrom's average of $20.5 million per season surpasses the Indianapolis Colts' Quenton Nelson’s $20.2 million annual average.
2023 NFL guard salary rankings
Here are the offensive guard salary rankings based on average annual value, according to Over The Cap.
1. Chris Lindstrom, Atlanta Falcons: $20.5 million (5 years, $102.5 million)
2. Quenton Nelson, Indianapolis Colts: $20 million (4 years, $80 million)
3. Elgton Jenkins, Green Bay Packers: $17 million (4 years, $68 million)
4. Brandon Scherff, Jacksonville Jaguars: $16.5 million (3 years, $49.5 million)
5 (tie). Joel Bitonio, Cleveland Browns: $16 million (3 years, $48 million)
5 (tie). Joe Thuney, Kansas City Chiefs: $16 million (5 years, $80 million)
7. Wyatt Teller, Cleveland Browns: $14.2 million (4 years, $56.8 million)
8. Zack Martin, Dallas Cowboys: $14 million (6 years, $84 million)
9. Laken Tomlinson, New York Jets: $13.33 million (3 years, $40 million)
10. Ben Powers, Denver Broncos: $13 million (4 years, $52 million)
11. Shaq Mason, Houston Texans: $11.66 million (3 years, $35 million)
12. Cody Whitehair, Chicago Bears: $10.25 million (5 years, $51.25 million)
13. Nate Davis, Chicago Bears: $10 million (3 years, $30 million)
14. James Daniels, Pittsburgh Steelers: $8.83 million (3 years, $26.5 million)
15 (tie). Alex Cappa, Cincinnati Bengals: $8.75 million (4 years, $35 million)
15 (tie). Austin Corbett, Carolina Panthers: $8.75 million (3 years, $26.25 million)
17. Isaac Seumalo, Pittsburgh Steelers: $8 million (3 years, $24 million)
18. Kevin Zeitler, Baltimore Ravens: $7.5 million (3 years, $22.5 million)
19. Connor McGovern, Buffalo Bills: $7.45 million (3 years, $22.35 million)
20. Connor Williams, Miami Dolphins: $7.01 million (2 years, $14.03 million)
21. Mark Glowinski, New York Giants: $6.1 million (3 years, $18.3 million)
22. Andrus Peat, New Orleans Saints: $5.5 million (1 year, $5.5 million)
23. Patrick Mekari, Baltimore Ravens: $5.15 million (3 years, $15.45 million)
24. Will Hernandez, Arizona Cardinals: $4.5 million (2 years, $9 million)
25. Aaron Brewer, Tennessee Titans: $4.3 million (1 year, $4.3 million)
Here’s the list of all the positions
- Highest-paid NFL players
- Quarterbacks
- Running back
- Receivers
- Tight ends
- Offensive tackles
- Centers
- Edge rushers
- Interior defensive linemen
- Linebackers
- Cornerbacks
- Safeties
- Kickers
- Punters
veryGood! (58)
Related
- Moving abroad can be expensive: These 5 countries will 'pay' you to move there
- Monday is the hottest day recorded on Earth, beating Sunday’s record, European climate agency says
- A plane slips off the runway and crashes in Nepal, killing 18 passengers and injuring the pilot
- John Mayall, tireless and influential British blues pioneer, dies at 90
- Meta donates $1 million to Trump’s inauguration fund
- Biles, Richardson, Osaka comebacks ‘bigger than them.’ They highlight issues facing Black women
- Montana Supreme Court allows signatures of inactive voters to count on ballot petitions
- Tarek El Moussa Slams Rumor He Shared a Message About Ex Christina Hall’s Divorce
- This was the average Social Security benefit in 2004, and here's what it is now
- Honolulu prosecutor’s push for a different kind of probation has failed to win over critics — so far
Ranking
- Juan Soto to be introduced by Mets at Citi Field after striking record $765 million, 15
- Brandon Aiyuk reports to 49ers training camp despite contract extension impasse
- Massachusetts issues tighter restrictions on access to homeless shelter system
- New Zealand reports Canada after drone flown over Olympic soccer practice
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- 1 in 3 companies have dropped college degree requirements for some jobs. See which fields they're in.
- Dream Ignited: SCS Token Sparks Digital Education and Financial Technology Innovation
- Minnesota school settles with professor who was fired for showing image of the Prophet Muhammad
Recommendation
Paula Abdul settles lawsuit with former 'So You Think You Can Dance' co
Honolulu prosecutor’s push for a different kind of probation has failed to win over critics — so far
How a perfect storm sent church insurance rates skyrocketing
Some Republicans are threatening legal challenges to keep Biden on the ballot. But will they work?
Selena Gomez engaged to Benny Blanco after 1 year together: 'Forever begins now'
How historic Versailles was turned into equestrian competition venue for Paris Olympics
Haason Reddick continues to no-show Jets with training camp holdout, per reports
Indiana’s three gubernatorial candidates agree to a televised debate in October