Kentavius Street

Career StatsC

Year	Team	GP	Sacks	Tkl	TFL
Career		85	10.5	125	21
2025		7	2.0	21	2.5
2024		13	1.0	15	3.5
2023		13

Current Contract

Contract Value Index (CVI)

Kentavius Street's Contract Value Index lands at C+, putting the deal in a defined slice of comparable signings. At $1.48M AAV on a one-year deal, Street's contract reflects realistic market pricing for a depth defensive tackle entering his eighth NFL season—not a bargain, but not an overpay either, which aligns squarely with his C performance grade. His 2025 season output of 21 tackles and 2 sacks across 7 games confirms the reality underlying that valuation: solid reserve production that doesn't move the needle in either direction. Street carries a low financial footprint and zero guaranteed-money risk given the one-year structure, making this the type of low-stakes roster composition move that enables teams to absorb experimentation elsewhere. The Chicago front office has recently restocked the linebacker and safety rooms while letting Street operate as background depth, a personnel pattern that underscores his marginal standing in the organization's hierarchy. With the regular season 91 days away and no offseason momentum behind him, Street's CVI grade reflects a straightforward market reality: a veteran journeyman filling a rotational slot at terms that carry minimal leverage in either direction, neither problematic nor promising.

Contracts in the Same Value Band

Other same-position deals the Contract Value Index also places in the C band — a quick read on where Kentavius's contract sits relative to comparable money.

Performance Analysis

Kentavius Street produces at a tier that grades a C performance mark for Chicago. The 30-year-old defensive tackle's 2025 season output of 21 tackles across 7 games reflects the limited snap volume and rotational usage consistent with a depth piece rather than a building block on the defensive line — he's a middling contributor operating well outside the realm of starter-caliber impact. His 2 sacks underscore the core weakness here: minimal disruptive production for someone seven years into his NFL career, which aligns with career totals of just 10.5 sacks and explains why he's occupying a journeyman role rather than a prominent roster spot. The real concern isn't durability or injury — it's opportunity and relevance. With the Bears actively reshaping their front seven through recent signings like Neville Galimore and James Lynch, Street finds himself as a rotational option in a crowded depth chart, a positioning that the front office's offseason moves have made unmistakably clear. At $1.5M AAV, he's a cheap, replaceable veteran; the complete absence of organizational or media investment in his profile heading into 2026 tells you he's operating on borrowed time as a roster filler rather than someone expected to contribute in meaningful moments.

How Kentavius Compares at the Position

Kentavius Street ranks 93rd of 216 graded defensive tackles by performance. That slots Kentavius between Vernon Broughton (C) just ahead and Sam Kamara (C) just behind.

Current Sentiment

Kentavius Street's public profile heading into 2026 is about as low as it gets for a seven-year NFL veteran — a D+ sentiment grade that reflects not scandal or controversy, but something arguably worse for a player's relevance: complete silence. The media narrative around the 30-year-old defensive tackle is essentially nonexistent, with his $1.5M AAV contract and career 10.5 sacks painting the picture of a journeyman depth piece who occupies a roster spot without generating any meaningful conversation in either direction. That muted perception aligns directly with his D- performance grade, which confirms that his 2025 season output — 21 tackles and 2 sacks across 7 games — falls short of what you'd expect from even a reliable rotational starter, let alone someone generating organizational excitement. Chicago's recent offseason activity only further marginalizes Street's standing in the room, with the Bears adding DT Neville Galimore, DE James Lynch, and LB Jack Sanborn in March, signaling a front office actively building depth around him rather than through him. The sentiment trend moving from a C to a D+ over the last 30 days tells you everything — there's no buzz to sustain him, no breakout narrative on the horizon, and in a Bears defensive front that's been reshaping itself this offseason, Street looks like a name that could quietly disappear before the regular season kicks off in September.