Miami Dolphins edge rusher Bradley Chubb has agreed to a revised contract that will allow him to stay with the team in 2025, a league source confirmed Wednesday. Chubb was scheduled to have a salary cap hit of $28.7 million, second on the team, behind only quarterback Tua Tagovailoa.

Bradley Chubb is staying put. The Miami Dolphins and the veteran edge rusher have agreed to a revised contract, keeping him on the team for at least another year, according to Tom Pelissero. The former first-round pick had reportedly hoped to stay in Miami and he gets his wish.

The standout edge rusher who missed 2024 due to a knee injury can earn his full compensation by reaching incentives in 2025. In the meantime, he provides Miami with cap relief.

The Miami Dolphins and pass rusher Bradley Chubb agreed to restructure his contract, and the exact numbers have been revealed.

If Chubb and the Dolphins couldn't agree to a revised contract, the likely move for the team would've been to release the pass rusher with a post-June 1 designation that would've

Chubb joined the Dolphins in late 2022 after the Denver Broncos traded him to Miami. The Dolphins promptly signed him to a five-year extension that ran through 2027. He excelled for the rest of the season, even earning his second Pro Bowl in the process.

It's highly unlikely that either player made the decision with entirely magnanimous motivations. The Dolphins cut ties with Raheem Mostert, Kendall Fuller, and Durham Smythe to save salary cap space, and may have been ready to part with Armstead and/or Chubb too. Regardless, both could've tested free agency, but chose to take less to stay in Miami.

The Miami Dolphins restructured linebacker Bradley Chubb’s contract this week. The move should give them space to make free agency moves.