It looks like Kyle Rudolph's days with the Minnesota Vikings could be coming to an end.

According to Ian Rapoport of NFL Network, the Vikings held contract extension talks with Rudolph with the hopes of keeping him around long term, but on Friday morning, those talks broke off. This could mean that the Vikings could look to trade the long-time tight end.

When Minnesota took University of Alabama tight end Irv Smith Jr. in the second round of the 2019 NFL Draft late last month, speculation began that the Vikings could put Rudolph on the trade block. It seems like Minnesota actually had every intention of re-signing Rudolph, but, clearly, the two sides could not come to a financial resolution.

Rudolph is set to make $7.5 million in 2019.

The 29-year-old is coming off of a 2018 campaign in which he played all 16 games and hauled in 64 receptions for 634 yards and four touchdowns.

Rudolph, who played his collegiate football at the University of Notre Dame, was originally selected by the Vikings in the second round (43rd pick overall) of the 2011 NFL Draft.

By his second season, he was a Pro Bowler after catching 53 passes for 493 yards and nine scores. He then had a couple of injury-riddled seasons in 2013 and 2014, playing in just 17 games combined, but since then, he hasn't missed a game.

Rudolph's best year came during the 2017 campaign, when he snared 83 balls for 840 yards while reaching the end zone seven times.

Overall, he has made two Pro Bowl appearances.

The Vikings went 8-7-1 and missed the playoffs this past season.