The Cleveland Browns and Myles Garrett reached agreement Sunday on a record contract extension that averages $40 million per year and includes $123.5 million in guaranteed money, making the star defensive end the highest-paid non-quarterback in NFL history, sources told ESPN.
Garrett's agent, Nicole Lynn of Klutch Sports, and Browns general manager Andrew Berry finalized the deal Sunday.
The contract also includes a no-trade clause and ties Garrett to the Browns through the 2030 season, according to sources, meaning the four-time All-Pro's path from "Cleveland to Canton" is back on.
Lynn and Berry worked together over the last 36 hours to cement the previously stated "Cleveland to Canton" career trajectory.
The sides agreed to the deal two days after reports circulated that Browns owner Jimmy Haslam recently declined a request to meet with Garrett regarding his trade request.
Both Garrett and the Browns had been dug in on their respective stances -- the former NFL Defensive Player of the Year wanted to be traded to a contender, and the organization was adamant that they would not acquiesce in the request. Garrett first requested a trade in early February.
