Trevon Diggs is headed to Seattle. The Seahawks agreed to a one-year deal with the two-time Pro Bowl cornerback Wednesday, days after bringing him in for a workout. Diggs, 27, led the NFL with 11 interceptions in 2021 but has played just 22 games over the last three seasons following a torn ACL in September 2023 and an additional knee surgery in December 2024. He became a free agent in January when Green Bay released him after two games. Seattle moved on Diggs after the expected signing of former first-round pick Terrion Arnold was put on hold amid his legal situation — Arnold faces eight felony charges tied to an alleged February kidnapping and robbery in Tampa and is expected to land on the Commissioner’s Exempt List whenever he signs. If Diggs is anywhere close to his old form lining up opposite Devon Witherspoon, this becomes a secondary DFS players should attack carefully: target the slot and the tight end rather than the outside boundary. (source: ESPN, NFL.com, NBC Sports/ProFootballTalk, CBS Sports, Field Gulls)
Seahawks Agree to One-Year Deal With CB Trevon Diggs as Terrion Arnold Signing Stays on Hold
Trevon Diggs is headed to Seattle. The Seahawks agreed to a one-year deal with the two-time Pro Bowl cornerback Wednesday, days after bringing him in for a workout. Diggs, 27, led the NFL with 11 interceptions in 2021 but has played just 22 games over the last three seasons following a torn ACL in September 2023 and an additional knee surgery in December 2024. He became a free agent in January when Green Bay released him after two games. Seattle moved on Diggs after the expected signing of former first-round pick Terrion Arnold was put on hold amid his legal situation — Arnold faces eight felony charges tied to an alleged February kidnapping and robbery in Tampa and is expected to land on the Commissioner's Exempt List whenever he signs. If Diggs is anywhere close to his old form lining up opposite Devon Witherspoon, this becomes a secondary DFS players should attack carefully: target the slot and the tight end rather than the outside boundary. (source: ESPN, NFL.com, NBC Sports/ProFootballTalk, CBS Sports, Field Gulls)