Most underpaid NFL player at every position

The Cowboys have quite a salary cap advantage, only taking a $635,000 cap hit with their starting quarterback. Prescott will eventually get paid, but for now Dallas has the advantage of a second-year fourth-round pick starting under center and the small price tag that goes with it.

Ajayi had a breakout sophomore season with 1,272 rushing yards for the Dolphins, but he will only be a $670,000 cap hit in 2017. He could build on last season after starting only 12 games.

Fullback is one of the cheaper positions for NFL rosters because of the lack of demand, but Kuhn has been one of the most versatile players at the position recently. The former Packer has made three Pro Bowls, but his cap hit is tied for 10th among all fullbacks at $695,000.

Arguably the fastest player in the NFL, Hill contributes in nearly every way possible and is set to become the Chiefs' No. 1 wideout in 2017. The speedy star is still just a $586,000 cap hit after being drafted in the fifth round last year.

Landry will make bank after his fourth season, but he's only a $1.1 million cap hit for now. He has at least 84 receptions in all three of his seasons and has consecutive 1,100-yard years for Miami and back-to-back Pro Bowl honors.

James replaced Steelers legend Heath Miller at tight end and did a viable job as a starter last season. The 2015 fifth-round pick is a solid receiver and difficult to match up against with his 6-7 frame while counting about $665,000 against the cap in his rookie deal.

Lewan is one part of a dynamic tackle combo in Tennessee. He made his first Pro Bowl last season, yet he still counts just $3.6 million against the cap in his rookie deal.

The eighth overall pick in the 2016 draft, Conklin showed himself as an elite right tackle in his rookie season. He was named an AP All-Pro but counts just $3.6 million against the cap.

A huge part of the Cowboys' elite offensive line, Martin has made three Pro Bowls in three NFL seasons. He's set to be paid soon but will count only $2.8 million against the cap in 2017.

A fourth-round pick in 2015, Mason has been a key starter for a very good New England offensive line recently. Entering his third season, Mason is set to count only about $725,000 against the cap.

Arguably the best center available in last year's draft, the Kansas State alumnus went in the second round and played at an elite level in his rookie season. Still, Whitehair counts less than $1 million against the cap.

Bosa flashed elite ability in his rookie season, recording 10.5 sacks in only 12 games for the Chargers. The third overall draft choice is set to count less than $5.9 million against the cap for play that far exceeds that dollar amount.

Addison has established himself as an excellent situational pass rusher for the Panthers, notching a career-high 9.5 sacks in 14 games last season. He counts only about $4.3 million against the cap in 2017.

Heading into the fourth season of his rookie deal, Donald is holding out from Rams training camp because of his salary. He has 28 sacks through three seasons from the tackle position but is making just over $3.2 million against the cap. That's an insane bargain for one of the best players in the NFL period.

The eighth overall pick in the 2015 draft, Beasley led the league with 15.5 sacks last season. He's still counting less than $4 million against the cap in 2017.

Arizona struck gold with its 2015 second-round pick, as Golden had 12.5 sacks in his sophomore season. The Mizzou alumnus counts just over $1 million against the cap in 2017.

Brown looked like a steal in his rookie season for the Chargers. The fifth-round pick played 12 games, starting seven, and finished the year with 76 tackles, 3.5 sacks and two forced fumbles. He counts less than $600,000 against the cap in 2017.

New England's former Super Bowl hero has become an elite NFL cornerback over the last two years. He had four interceptions and 16 passes defensed last year but is still set to count less than $4 million against the cap this year.

Peters is a lockdown corner and ball hawk, making 14 interceptions in his first two NFL seasons. He will count just over $2.6 million against the cap in 2017 for the Chiefs.

Jones played only six games last season due to injury, but he's still been an elite safety for most of his career. He had 135 tackles and five picks in 2015 and had 51 tackles last season. He's set to count just over $3.7 million against the cap this year.

Boswell has been an especially accurate kicker during his two NFL seasons, making nearly 88 percent of his field goals. He will count only $615,000 against the cap in 2017.

A seventh-round pick in 2016, Dixon ranked in the top 10 in net punt average during his rookie season. He's counting just $560,000 against the cap this season, ranking 30th at the position.