All articles tagged with #terrion arnold
The Detroit Lions released Terrion Arnold five days after his arrest on eight felony charges in Florida; Brad Holmes described the decision as a mistake and said the move was in the club’s best interest, while questions linger about why they released him and how they’ll fill the cornerback spot. Arnold remains on paid leave and, if cleared to return, would reportedly head to the Seahawks.
Detroit Lions GM Brad Holmes called the Terrion Arnold release unfortunate and said the club acted in the best interest after new information emerged; Arnold is with the Seattle Seahawks on the commissioner’s exempt list as his legal case unfolds. Detroit has added Rock Ya-Sin and Roger McCreary, drafted Keith Abney II, and expects Ennis Rakestraw Jr. back, while Starters like D.J. Reed are under contract. Holmes signaled continued interest in extending 2023 picks Sam LaPorta and Brian Branch, following recent extensions for Jahmyr Gibbs and Jack Campbell.
Detroit Lions GM Brad Holmes defended the team’s handling of Terrion Arnold after his arrest, saying new information led to Arnold’s release and that the move was in the club’s best interest. He pushed back on criticisms that the Lions failed to reinforce the outside cornerback room, reaffirming faith in D.J. Reed, Rock Ya-Sin, Roger McCreary, and the development of Ennis Rakestraw as the team moves forward.
The NFL placed Terrion Arnold on the commissioner's exempt list after he officially signed with the Seattle Seahawks, meaning he will be paid but cannot practice or play while his February arrest is resolved. Arnold, a 2024 first‑round pick by Detroit who has started 22 of 24 games, joins a Seattle secondary that includes Devon Witherspoon as the team navigates the legal matter and determines when he can return to the field.
The Seahawks officially signed cornerback Terrion Arnold, but the NFL immediately placed him on the commissioner’s exempt list, meaning he can’t play while he faces eight felony charges (four kidnapping and four armed robbery). The contract was for the league minimum, and his football future now hinges on court outcomes and any possible league suspension, making the signing largely symbolic for now.
The News Tribune’s Gregg Bell projects Seattle’s initial 53-man roster after the preseason, highlighting Montorie Foster Jr.’s emergence at wide receiver as a likely replacement after Jake Bobo’s injury, a three-quarterback group (Darnold, Lock, Milroe), four running backs, and six receivers. The piece outlines expected cuts, a mid‑season trade for Christian Haynes, designation of Zach Charbonnet to PUP, and a signing of Terrion Arnold on the NFL commissioner’s exempt list, with Igbinoghene potentially returning to the practice squad. Depth charts span nine offensive linemen, six defensive linemen, nine linebackers, five corners, and five safeties in the projection.
Six days after agreeing to sign cornerback Terrion Arnold, the Seahawks have not completed the deal because Arnold would be placed on paid leave and unavailable to play while his eight felony charges are unresolved. With an October 5 court date and no trial date yet, Seattle could wait until the preseason ends to add him to the 90-man roster or sign him later if/when he’s cleared, potentially avoiding pay until he’s eligible. The big risk is Arnold could sign with another team if the process drags on.
Hard Knocks Episode 3 shows Seattle’s resilience in action: Arnold’s signing signals long-term moves, Milroe and Foster push through early obstacles, JSN’s elite route running continues to impress, Witherspoon celebrates a contract extension with teammates, while Uso Seomalo earns development praise as an underdog, capped by Brady Russell learning he’s about to become a dad during halftime.
A new Hard Knocks episode shows Seahawks GM John Schneider saying that if Terrion Arnold’s alleged conduct had been as “shocking” as reports suggest, Seattle likely would have cut him, similar to the Lions who released Arnold after eight felony charges; Arnold’s criminal case is still unresolved, and the Seahawks had a tentative agreement to sign him. Schneider even consulted Nick Saban during due diligence, and while ownership changes could influence decisions, it’s unclear whether Arnold will get a second chance.
Seattle reportedly agreed to sign cornerback Terrion Arnold for the preseason, but with eight pending felony charges that could carry a life sentence and a likely Commissioner Exempt List designation, the Seahawks may seek a graceful exit since there’s little value in keeping him on the books while he’s unavailable, a scenario cushioned by their ongoing ownership transition.
The Seattle Seahawks remain interested in signing former Detroit Lions cornerback Terrion Arnold, who has agreed to terms but is facing eight felony charges in a Florida case with a Oct. 5 court date. NFL insiders say the deal could move slowly, and Arnold would likely be placed on the Commissioner Exempt List upon signing, keeping him from playing until his legal proceedings are resolved.
Seahawks have not signed Terrion Arnold yet; per NFL Network, if/when they sign him he would go on the commissioner’s exempt list, receive pay that still counts against the salary cap, and not be allowed to play while facing eight felony charges—timing of the deal is uncertain and could take long or never happen as potential new owners Neeru and Vinod Khosla assess the situation.
Seattle has not正式 signed Terrion Arnold despite reports of a verbal agreement. Coach Mike Macdonald offered no update on when he might join the roster, saying the timetable is being worked out and that arrival would come “if and when he gets here.” Arnold faces eight felony charges, and the deal’s status is being weighed against league rules and roster logistics amid ongoing ownership changes.
Detroit Lions released cornerback Terrion Arnold after eight felony charges in Florida, but Dan Campbell isn’t surprised another NFL team is giving him a shot with Seattle. Campbell praised Arnold as a good kid with ability, while Seattle’s arrival is still being resolved; questions linger about the Lions’ guarantees under Arnold’s rookie deal and how that might affect any potential move.
Seattle coach Mike Macdonald defended signing former Detroit Lions first‑round pick Terrion Arnold amid felony charges in Florida, saying the move came from the draft process and the team will respect the legal proceedings; Arnold had a positive tryout, could join later, and the NFL could place him on the Commissioner’s Exempt List, with Macdonald stressing the locker-room fit and that he’ll become the best version of himself if given the chance.