Dolphins acquire WR Tyreek Hill from Chiefs for five draft picks

The NFL offseason has offered player movement among stars unlike any other period in recent memory. The Chiefs and Dolphins continued that trend on Wednesday when Kansas City traded six-time Pro Bowler Tyreek Hill to Miami, according to Adam Schefter.

In return, Kansas City receives a first-round, second-round, and fourth-round pick in the 2022 NFL Draft in addition to a fourth and sixth-round pick in the 2023 NFL Draft. The Dolphins and Jets were the two teams in play for Hill with Miami ultimately winning the sweepstakes.

The trade comes after extension talks to keep Hill in Kansas City on a massive contract hit a roadblock and the organization allowed the receiver and his camp to pursue a trade. Instead, Miami now will sign Hill to a three-year extension worth $75 million, according to Tom Pelissero.

Hill comes to Miami and will play in the same stadium in which he won Super Bowl LIV in the 2019 season with Kansas City. With dynamic speed as one of the game’s top playmakers, Hill posted 1,000-yard campaigns in four of his first six NFL seasons with 56 touchdowns in that span. He also enters 2022 after his first season with over 100 receptions after hauling in 111 passes in 2021.

Hill now pairs with Jaylen Waddle to catch passes from Tua Tagovailoa in an improved passing attack in Miami under first-year head coach Mike McDaniel. And if you think they gave up too much, don't forget this:

Kansas City will reset with a receiving core led by newly signed Juju Smith-Schuster, Mecole Hardman, and Josh Gordon along with Travis Kelce at tight end.

Listen, not all of us can go pro and pull down Tom Brady money and buy your Mom one of these houses in Naples. But if you love sports, there are still some amazing jobs out there for you. Sure, a kinesiologist isn't going to have all the groupies that a professional soccer player has, but think off all the fun trying to explain to everyone what a kinesiologist does. Plus you'll be working with athletes. And that's the point here.

Some of these jobs you'll recognize if you pay attention to what some college athletes list as their major. Most college players will never go pro, but that education can last a lifetime. And by continuing to work with athletes you're still around the game you love. I'm just gonna hit the basics here, if you want super detailed analysis, check out Zippia.

So let's get you in the game with these sports jobs.

Average Salary: $193,947 per year

Players get hurt, someone who understands exactly what their bodies need is essential. You're gonna need medical school for this one.

Average Salary: $72,365 per year

Someone who helps the players deal with the pressure and stress. Get that bachelor's degree if you want to work with big name players.

Average Salary: $69,890 per year

Rehab. You'll need 3 to 7 years of education + need to be licensed by the state in which you practice.

Average Salary: $69,878 per year

Most have a bachelor's degree, and you're gonna need to network and make connections if you want to make the serious money. Joe Buck makes around 12 million a year and I turn the sound down when he calls games.

Average Salary: $61,581 per year

You work with clients on specific exercises tailored to them and their profession. Kind of like a personal trainer, but with a degree and a bigger paycheck.

Average Salary: $49,482 per year

College isn't required but there's a huge learning curve + the need for expensive equipment.

Average Salary: $48,200 per year

Write, research, and talk about sports ALL THE TIME. To be taken seriously though, you'll need a bachelor's.

Average Salary: $47,565 per year

Put all that knowledge out there and teach others.

Average Salary: $43,540 per year

A rough gig. You either go unnoticed or you're hated. If you can handle it, this might be for you. You can get started with no education, but getting a degree will help you land the bigger gigs.

Average Salary: $42,310 per year

You'll need a bachelor's degree to be taken seriously, and a masters if you want to work with the top pros.

Average Salary: $41,089 per year

The stats. Stats are becoming more and more invasive into broadcasts and in coaching. Someone needs to write the code to create the stats AND to decipher what they all mean. Math nerds, gonna need a bachelor's if you want to work with the big clubs.

Average Salary: $40,778 per year

Not just the ones on tv, there's radio, print, and lots and lots of web articles need written. A bachelor's will get you taken seriously, but you'll need to earn clout from there.

Average Salary: $38,768 per year

From the local gym to the biggest named players, someone needs to be there providing the routine and the motivation.

Average Salary: $36,335 per year

Your job is to discover talent.

Average Salary: $34,586 per year

Tell athletes what they can and cannot eat.