Los Angeles Rams star wide receiver Davante Adams listed his Las Vegas home for $14.9 million, roughly $2.5 million less than initially listed.
Los Angeles Rams star wide receiver Davante Adams listed his Las Vegas home for $14.9 million, roughly $2.5 million less than initially listed.
Last year, Adam's Vegas home was initially listed at $17.5 million. The home is an 11,00 square-foot residence in the city's Amara golf club.
Wrapped in walls of glass and finished with a striking black exterior, the home makes an imposing statement from the outside and proves just as dramatic within. Inside, marble floors and refined finishes set the tone, complemented by a show-stopping three-story floating staircase and sleek contemporary fireplaces.
Despite its sleek, modern aesthetic, the property maintains “a warm and inviting feel,” according to the listing held by Gavin Ernstone of Simply Vegas.
The 33-year-old spent two and a half seasons with the Raiders from 2022 to 2024. The Green Bay Packers traded Adams to Sin City in March 2022 in exchange for their 2022 first-round pick (later used to select Quay Walker) and second-round pick.
His first season in Las Vegas was solid. Adams finished the 2022 season with 100 receptions, 1,516 receiving yards, and a league-leading 14 touchdowns.
His 2023 season was just as good as he recorded 103 receptions for 1,144 yards and eight touchdowns. However, in 2024, Admas had had enough.
Reports surfaced that Adams had requested a trade from the Raiders, and in mid-October 2024, Las Vegas traded him to the New York Jets.
After only playing in 11 games, the Jets released Adams.
The Rams made it clear they didn’t want to miss out on Adams, signing the All-Pro wide receiver just days after his release. Los Angeles agreed to a two-year, $44 million deal, a move that quickly paid dividends.
Adams delivered a strong campaign, leading the league with 14 touchdown receptions. He also recorded 60 catches for 789 yards, posted a 52.6 percent receiving success rate and averaged 56.4 yards per game across 14 contests.
He became a vital component of the Rams’ high-powered offense, playing a significant role in the unit’s overall efficiency. A hamstring injury late in the season sidelined him briefly and may have limited his effectiveness during the playoffs.
Now, the Rams face a decision. Moving on from Adams would free up $18 million in cap space, but Los Angeles is in a healthy financial position. Unless the front office believes it can meaningfully upgrade at wide receiver or address a more pressing need elsewhere, there’s little urgency to part ways with one of the offense’s most productive weapons.