The Seahawks are still waiting on the Terrion Arnold situation to sort itself out, but that hasn’t stopped them from casting a wider net at cornerback.
On Tuesday, Seattle brought in Trevon Diggs for a tryout, according to Adam Schefter of ESPN. There’s no agreement in place yet, but the move makes the team’s priority plain: the secondary needs help, and the Seahawks are checking every available option.
Arnold is expected to sign with Seattle, but his status remains unresolved. If the deal becomes official, he would be placed immediately on the Commissioner’s Exempt List. Arnold was arrested earlier in the offseason on kidnapping and robbery charges, and until that legal matter is settled, there’s no certainty he’ll be able to take the field for the Seahawks.
That uncertainty has opened the door for Diggs, who now gets a chance to make his case in person. If Seattle is impressed, he could wind up with a more permanent opportunity before the 2026 season.
Diggs comes with a strong track record, even if his recent production has dipped. He spent the first six years of his NFL career with the Dallas Cowboys before appearing in a game for the Green Bay Packers in 2025.
Over that span, he has totaled 242 tackles, 63 passes defended and 20 interceptions. His breakout came in 2021, when he led the NFL with 11 interceptions and earned the first of back-to-back Pro Bowl nods in 2021 and 2022.
Since then, though, he hasn’t consistently matched that peak. Diggs did not record a pass breakup or interception in his nine games in 2025, though he did pick off two passes in 2024. At 27 years old, he’s still young enough to believe there’s more in the tank.
Now it’s up to Seattle to decide whether that upside is worth a closer look. His tryout will go a long way toward determining what comes next for both sides.
In Other News...
Trevon Diggs Gives Seahawks A Needed Answer With One Big Catch
The Seahawks added some much-needed cornerback depth during training camp by signing Trevon Diggs, a move that immediately makes sense on a roster that had been looking for help at the position after Riq Woolen left in free agency. Diggs also arrives with some built-in familiarity, since he has prior connections with several Seahawks players and coaches, which should help him settle in quickly as camp competition picks up.
Even with that background, the real question is how much he can give Seattle right away. Diggs has spent the past stretch trying to reestablish himself, and the Seahawks are clearly betting that a fresh start and those existing relationships can help him become more than just a camp addition. For a defense trying to shore up its cornerback room, the signing is a worthwhile swing, but the bigger answer still depends on how the rest of his comeback unfolds. [Read more 🡒]
Seahawks Just Took On A Controversial Gamble With Terrion Arnold
The Seahawks made a head-turning addition at cornerback, reaching an agreement with free agent Terrion Arnold in a move that surfaced during a recent episode of HBOs Hard Knocks. Seattle is treating it as a developmental swing for the long term, with no immediate on-field expectations, but the signing still lands as one of the more unusual roster bets of the offseason for a team trying to balance future upside with present-day depth.
Arnolds situation is what gives the move its uneasy edge, and why the details around his status matter so much to Seattle. His legal case is still unfolding, which means the Seahawks are taking on a player whose availability remains uncertain while the organization waits for the next step in a process that could keep this gamble in limbo for some time. [Read more 🡒]
Seahawks Still Searching For Answers At Fullback After Brutal Injury
The Seahawks are still piecing together their fullback room after Robbie Ouzts went down with a season-ending injury, and the search has already led them to Jackson Acker. Seattle is working out Acker, who was recently released by the Bills, as the team keeps sorting through options at a position that has suddenly become a moving target. The group also includes Brock Lampe, Brady Russell and a few tight ends who can help bridge the gap while the staff looks for the right fit.
Lampe has already gotten some game action in the preseason, but the competition is far from settled and the Seahawks do not appear ready to hand the job to anyone just yet. With Ouzts unavailable, every candidate is being judged on how well he can handle the blocking, versatility and physical edge Seattle wants from the spot, which makes this one of those late-summer battles that could linger a while longer. [Read more 🡒]