Jake Ferguson isn’t the only one celebrating his contract extension.
His fiancée, Hailey Cabinder, proudly shared her excitement about the Cowboys tight end’s new deal on Sunday.
“I’m so proud of this guy!!” Cabinder wrote on TikTok on the account she shares with her twin sister, Hannah. “I’m going to Ferg and the Cowboys.”
The post featured a clip of Ferguson on the field, along with a snapshot of the couple together during a game.
With this contract, Ferguson has now become the highest-paid tight end in Cowboys history, and he ranks as the seventh highest in the league overall.
The couple has been dating since 2023, which is when they first publicly acknowledged their relationship.
They got engaged in April, when the 26-year-old Ferguson proposed to 24-year-old Cabinder, a former college basketball star.
While this engagement has been a joyful time for them, many fans were surprised by Ferguson’s extension, especially as discussions around superstar Edge Rusher Mika Parsons’ contract seem to have stalled.
Parsons is in the final year of his rookie deal and, though players like T.J. Watt, Max Crosby, and Myles Garrett have secured lucrative contracts, he’s still waiting for his own.
Even with fans focused on Parsons’ situation, it’s worth noting that Ferguson has established himself as a vital target for quarterback Dak Prescott over the last two seasons.
Ferguson’s breakout came during the 2023-24 NFL season when he racked up 761 yards and five touchdowns, earning a Pro Bowl selection. Last season was quieter; he had just 59 catches for 494 yards without any touchdowns.
Interestingly, Ferguson isn’t the only athlete in the relationship. Cabinder had a solid college basketball career, playing five seasons—three at Fresno State and two at Miami.
She was named Mountain West Conference Player of the Year for the 2020-21 season and received All-ACC honors three times, along with multiple All-MWC recognitions.
Cabinder, along with her sister, has attracted close to five million followers on their joint TikTok account.
