New York Jets cornerback Darrelle Revis, who could finish his career as one of the highest-paid non-quarterbacks in NFL history, has parted ways with longtime agents Neil Schwartz and Jonathan Feinsod.
"Jonathan and I wish him the best of luck," Schwartz said Thursday.
The reason for the separation is unclear. Schwartz and Feinsod represented Revis since he left Pitt and became a first-round pick in 2007. Revis has played nine seasons, seven with the Jets, and has made $101 million, according to Spotrac.com.
A seven-time Pro Bowl selection, Revis also played one season apiece with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and New England Patriots, winning a Super Bowl with the Patriots.
Revis couldn't be reached for comment.
Schwartz and Feinsod engaged in well-publicized contract battles with the Jets. Revis staged a rookie holdout, missing nearly a month of training camp, but the big battle came in 2010.
Revis, still under his rookie contract, missed the entire preseason with a holdout that turned contentious. It became one of the main storylines that summer in HBO's "Hard Knocks."
One of the most memorable scenes that season involved a clandestine negotiating session at a rural diner in upstate New York, about two hours from the Jets' training camp in Cortland. Revis landed a new contract one week before the regular-season opener, and his return to the team became the closing scene in the HBO series.
The Jets traded Revis to the Bucs in 2013, but he made a ballyhooed return last offseason. Schwartz and Feinsod negotiated a five-year, $70 million contract, including $39 million in fully guaranteed money. Revis is due to make a guaranteed $17 million for the coming season.
If Revis, 30, plays out the contract, his career earnings will soar to $155 million. Green Bay Packers defensive end Julius Peppers, 36, has made $148 million in 14 seasons, per Spotrac, and is thought to be the highest-paid non-quarterback currently.