All articles tagged with #detroit lions
Former Lions cornerback Terrion Arnold, released after a February arrest, has drawn NFL interest from the Texans, Jets, Colts and Seahawks despite not being signed; a court refused to impose an ankle monitor, but teams risk Commissioner’s Exempt List status if they sign him while his case remains unresolved—so far no offers have been extended.
Agent for former Lions cornerback Terrion Arnold says four NFL teams (Texans, Jets, Colts, Seahawks) have shown interest and he recently worked out for Houston, with no deal yet; Arnold is facing four counts of kidnapping and four counts of armed robbery in Florida, is under home confinement with a $1 million bond after Lions waived him for financial reasons, and a Florida judge denied the state's motion to place an ankle monitor, allowing him to pursue NFL opportunities as his case proceeds.
Former Lions cornerback Terrion Arnold cleared waivers and becomes a free agent after eight felony charges from a February incident; three teams have expressed interest, but his ongoing case and potential Commissioner’s Exempt List status could hinder any signing, and Detroit has not announced a roster move.
Terrion Arnold cleared waivers and remains a free agent with $4.848 million guaranteed left over the next two seasons; no team claimed him, despite reports of interest from three NFL teams. The pending criminal charges (armed robbery/kidnapping from February 2026) could affect his NFL prospects. Arnold was a 2024 first-round pick by the Lions, appearing in 16 games with 15 starts as a rookie and 8 games with 7 starts last season.
Terrion Arnold’s off‑season weekend in Largo began with a burglary at his Airbnb and escalated into a violent alleged plan to recover stolen goods, with prosecutors saying he helped coordinate a kidnapping and armed robbery tied to the incident; the Lions cut him hours after his arrest, and he was later released on a $1 million bond as prosecutors pursue conditions like an ankle monitor while teams consider his NFL future as a free agent.
Arnold's lawyer told a Florida court that the former Lions cornerback expects to sign with an NFL team within 30 days and that three teams have already contacted him since his release; prosecutors are seeking to require a GPS monitor on his bond amid kidnapping and armed-robbery charges, but his attorney argues the monitor could hinder his NFL return and notes Arnold will soon be eligible to sign with any team.
Former Lions first‑round pick Terrion Arnold was waived; 31 teams have until July 6 to claim the remaining $4.848 million of his contract. Arnold’s attorney says three NFL clubs have already reached out and he could join a new team within about 30 days. A Monday hearing will determine whether he must wear an ankle monitor during home confinement, with the judge potentially requiring naming the interested teams. If unclaimed, he becomes a free agent and could be placed on paid leave through training camp.
The Detroit Lions released cornerback Terrion Arnold after he faced eight Florida felony charges related to an armed robbery and kidnapping; with a July 6 claiming deadline likely to pass unclaimed and potential NFL paid-leave implications if he remains on a roster, Arnold also heads back to court Monday over a renewed request for ankle monitoring while on home confinement.
Detroit Lions cornerback Terrion Arnold was released from Hillsborough County jail on a $1 million bond after turning himself in on multiple felony charges of armed robbery and kidnapping. He is pending trial and will be confined to his home, with no ankle monitor required for now, though prosecutors have filed a motion to impose GPS monitoring. A hearing on the monitor issue was set for 9:30 a.m. on the scheduled date. Arnold, 23, faces four counts of kidnapping and four counts of armed robbery, which could carry a life sentence if convicted.
A judge granted Terrion Arnold’s bond request pending trial on multiple felony charges tied to an alleged armed robbery and kidnapping, but he remained jailed a day later; when released, he would be confined to home with work exceptions (ankle monitor not approved), and the Lions released him as prosecutors push for a tracking device with a Monday hearing scheduled.
Nick Saban wrote a letter to a judge vouching for Terrion Arnold’s character as the Detroit Lions cornerback faces kidnapping and armed-robbery charges; the letter supported his case in a bail hearing as Arnold awaits trial.
Detroit Lions released cornerback Terrion Arnold after his arrest on kidnapping and armed robbery charges, creating a hole in Detroit’s secondary. With Arnold’s status uncertain and his injury history, Detroit is leaning on D.J. Reed and Rock Ya-Sin with Roger McCreary and Ennis Rakestraw Jr. in the mix, while weighing veteran free agents such as Rasul Douglas, Tre'Davious White, Kenny Moore and Trevon Diggs to bolster depth.
The Detroit Lions released cornerback Terrion Arnold after his Florida arrest on multiple felony counts, including kidnapping and armed robbery that could carry life in prison. A judge set a $1 million bond with conditions, and Arnold had turned himself in earlier; the team acted quickly to cut ties as the legal process unfolds.
Lions cornerback Terrion Arnold is allowed to practice and play pending trial on felony kidnapping and armed-robbery charges, but the NFL says his status is still under review and could trigger paid leave under the Personal Conduct Policy as a decision is awaited in the coming weeks.
Detroit Lions cornerback Terrion Arnold, charged with eight counts related to alleged kidnapping and armed robbery in Florida, could miss the 2026 season if a pretrial detention ruling keeps him jailed. His 2024 first‑round contract includes a $7.251 million signing bonus and a total value of $13.343 million, meaning the Lions could recoup about $3.63 million if he’s not on the roster for two seasons, though the larger impact is the potential loss of freedom and millions in earnings as the case proceeds.