In a headline-grabbing moment that’s shaking up the football world, Cleveland Browns superstar Myles Garrett has spoken out regarding the Kansas City Chiefs’ rumored interest, and his response has stunned fans, executives, and analysts alike. During a candid media session, Garrett addressed the buzz surrounding teams—including the Chiefs—reportedly trying to lure him away from Cleveland.
“I told every team, including the Chiefs—it’s not about the money,” Garrett said firmly. “I said I’d play for $80 million and nothing less, because I know my worth and what I bring to the table.”
The explosive comment instantly set social media ablaze, with speculation soaring about whether Kansas City made an informal approach to the Browns’ defensive juggernaut. While Garrett stopped short of confirming any direct offer, his statement made it clear: respect, legacy, and leadership mean more than just a paycheck.
Garrett continued, “You want to win? Build something? That’s where I’m at. I’m not chasing dollars—I’m chasing greatness. If any team thinks they can lowball me or sell me a dream, I’m not the one.”
The Kansas City Chiefs, reigning Super Bowl champions, have reportedly been exploring ways to add more defensive firepower to complement their high-powered offense. While their front office hasn’t made any public comment on Garrett’s remarks, insiders believe Kansas City would have to make major financial and strategic moves to even begin a conversation about acquiring a player of Garrett’s caliber.
NFL insiders are now buzzing with speculation. Some see Garrett’s comments as a bold negotiation tactic aimed at Cleveland’s front office, while others interpret them as a message to the entire league: he’s not just a generational pass rusher—he’s a man with a mission and a price tag to match.
Fans are divided. Browns loyalists view Garrett’s stance as proof of his pride and power, while some Chiefs fans are holding onto hope that this could be the beginning of something big.
Whether Myles Garrett stays in Cleveland or entertains talks elsewhere, one thing is certain: he’s setting the terms—and only elite organizations ready to meet them should even bother to knock.
