After a Super Bowl 60 that had everything from a streaker to a halftime show stirring up FCC investigations, the Seattle Seahawks emerged victorious with a decisive win over the New England Patriots. But the excitement didn't stop there. The NFL wrapped up its season with the final gameday accountability report, a Saturday tradition where fines are announced.
This time, only one player was on the hook: Seattle's own cornerback Josh Jobe. He got flagged twice for unnecessary roughness, both incidents involving Stefon Diggs.
The first flag came with 13:24 left in the game for a late hit, and the second for a retaliatory move after Diggs responded. Jobe's actions will cost him $9,222 in fines.
As the Seahawks celebrate their triumph, the future of their secondary is a hot topic. Jobe, alongside fellow cornerback Riq Woolen, is set to enter free agency.
Their contributions were pivotal in crafting a defense that left offenses scrambling, but Seattle might be looking to the draft to fill potential gaps. NFL.com's Dan Parr suggests Tennessee's Colton Hood could be a perfect fit for the Seahawks' defensive scheme, should they choose to pick him with the No. 32 draft pick.
With a strong foundation and smart decisions in the offseason, the Seahawks are poised to make another championship run. The challenge will be maintaining their roster while making strategic additions to stay on top of the league.