Trevon Diggs is officially off the Seahawks’ active roster, cut loose by the team on Friday, meaning he won’t suit up for Sunday’s battle against the Chiefs. This isn’t just a minor tweak; it’s a clear message from the front office about performance and what it takes to earn a spot in the Emerald City.
A Brief, Forgettable Stint in the Emerald City
It’s been a whirlwind, and not in a good way, for the veteran cornerback here in Seattle. Remember, the Hawks initially cut him at the end of August, only to bring him back to the practice squad. Then, just a couple of weeks ago, he got the call-up to the active roster. Three appearances, one tackle. That’s the sum total of his impact. You watch every game, you know every player, and frankly, that production just doesn’t cut it, especially when every single play matters in this league.
Out With The Old, In With Anthony Bradford?
If you’re a 12, you’re probably already thinking about *that* play. His most memorable moment as a Seahawk, and honestly, maybe the *only* memorable moment, came in Week 5. That’s when 49ers wide receiver Mike Evans literally spun Diggs around by his shoulder, forcing him to look at the back of his own jersey to see who was talking smack after a play. Yeah, *that* play. Yikes. Now, this move isn’t just about cutting ties; it’s about opening up a crucial roster spot. The team could use it to activate guard Anthony Bradford from injured reserve. Bradford’s already been designated for return and has no injury designation for this week, which is huge for our offensive line. We need stability up front, especially going into a big game.
So, as we gear up for Sunday’s showdown against the Chiefs, the question is clear: will activating Bradford stabilize the line? It’s a tough test, but with a fresh roster spot and potentially a key O-lineman back, the Hawks have to show us they’re ready to fight. It’s time to see who steps up and proves they bleed green and blue. Go Hawks!
This article was created with AI assistance and published under Seattle On Tap’s editorial standards. See our Editorial Policy.
Originally reported by Pro Football Talk.
Leave a Reply