Free agency is here with the start of the new league year, so here at Seahawks.com, we'll be tracking all the Seahawks comings and goings in free agency. We'll update this article as Seahawks moves become official, so you can make this your one-spot shop to keep track of Seahawks signings, re-signings and free agency departures.
To catch you up, the Seahawks made several moves prior to the start of free agency, signing four players to contract extensions before they could hit free agency: quarterback Geno Smith, kicker Jason Myers, guard Phil Haynes and special teams captain Nick Bellore. The Seahawks also released a pair of veteran defensive linemen, Shelby Harris and Quinton Jefferson, as well as guard Gabe Jackson.
Free Agents Retained
QB Geno Smith
What it means: The Seahawks answered the biggest questions facing them this offseason by signing Smith, who is coming off a Pro-Bowl season that saw him earn Comeback Player of the Year honors. Drafting a quarterback is still an option, but won't feel like a must after getting a deal done with Smith.
K Jason Myers
What it means: Myers is coming off a Pro-Bowl season that saw him lead the NFL in scoring, so keeping him provides a big boost on special teams.
LB/FB Nick Bellore
What it means: In re-signing Bellore, the Seahawks not only keep one of the most productive special teams players, but also a leader on the field and in the locker room.
G Phil Haynes
What it means: After splitting time with Gabe Jackson last season, Haynes becomes the leading candidate to start at right guard following Jackson's release.
QB Drew Lock
What it means: After keeping Geno Smith, the Seahawks also were able to re-sign Lock, giving them continuity and quality depth at the game's most important position.
WR Cody Thompson
What it means: Having spent parts of four seasons with the Seahawks, Thompson gives the offense experienced depth at receiver. For Thompson, it's another chance to prove himself after a promising 2022 camp was cut short by injury.
Free Agent Additions
What it means: The Seahawks made an early splash in free agency by adding Jones, one of the top defensive linemen available. The versatile 26-year-old should bring the type of disruptiveness Seahawks coach Pete Carroll is looking for on his D-line.
What it means: Reed, who spent his first five seasons in Seattle, gives the Seahawks a disruptive presences capable of getting to the quarterback as an inside rusher. The Seahawks have plenty more to do to rebuild their defensive line, but bringing Reed back is a good place to start.
What it means: Austin Blythe's retirement means the Seahawks need a new center, and while they very well could still add to that position, bringing in Brown gives them a solid option with starting experience. While Brown has primarily played center in his career, he also can play guard, having started at right guard for the Lions last season.
What it means: The Seahawks needed help at linebacker with Cody Barton leaving in free agency, and with Jordyn Brooks recovering from a late-season ACL injury, and they found it in the form of 2019 first-round pick Devin Bush, who was a four-year starter for the Steelers.
What it means: The Seahawks added to an already talented group, signing Love, a versatile defensive back who can play deep safety, in the box, nickel or whatever else is asked of him.
What it means: The Seahawks added help at linebacker by bringing back a franchise icon, who, in his one season with the Rams, demonstrated he is still one of the game's elite inside linebackers. The nine-time All-Pro will give the Seahawks defense leadership and playmaking ability.
Free Agents Lost
RB Rashaad Penny (Eagles)
What it means: When healthy, Penny has been one of the most productive backs in the league. While the Seahawks love what they have in Kenneth Walker III, the loss of Penny means they'll need to add more depth at this position.
LB Cody Barton (Commanders)
What it means: Barton was productive in his first season as a starter, and his departure, combined with a late-season ACL injury to Jordyn Brooks, leaves the Seahawks needing to find more off-ball linebacker depth, either in free agency, the draft or both.
RB Travis Homer (Bears)
What it means: Losing Homer not only affects Seattle's running back depth, it's also a significant loss on special teams, a phase in which Homer has been a key contributor throughout his Seahawks career.
DE L.J. Collier (Cardinals)
What it means: Collier's departure is yet another change to Seattle's defensive front, which will look drastically different in 2023.
S Johnathan Abram (Saints)
What it means: After joining the Seahawks midway through the 2022 season, the former first-round pick appeared in five games, starting two. The addition of Julian Love and tendering restricted free agent Ryan Neal gives the Seahawks strong depth at safety even with Abram moving on.
C/G Kyle Fuller (Broncos)
What it means: Fuller gave the Seahawks versatile interior line depth, appearing in 40 games for Seattle over the past three seasons, including 10 starts, nine of which came in 2021. With Austin Blythe retiring, the Seahawks will look to add more depth at center even after the addition of Evan Brown.
S Ryan Neal (Buccaneers)
What it means: Neal has been a significant part of Seattle's secondary over the past three seasons, and started 10 games in 2022. But with the Seahawks adding Julian Love to a safety group that also includes Jamal Adams and Quandre Diggs, Neal will now move on and compete for a starting role in Tampa.
WR Marquise Goodwin (Browns)
What it means: Goodwin was a solid addition last season, serving as Seattle third receiver and producing his best season in several years while also providing veteran leadership for players on both sides of the ball. His departure means the Seahawks will have a new No. 3 receiver in 2023, be it someone already on the roster like Dareke Young or Dee Eskridge, or a newcomer added in free agency or the draft.
April 14
Marquise Goodwin Signs With Browns
Veteran receiver Marquise Goodwin signed with Cleveland on Friday, meaning the Seahawks will need a new No. 3 receiver behind DK Metcalf and Tyler Lockett. In his one seasons with Seattle, Goodwin finished third among receivers behind Lockett and Metcalf with 27 catches for 387 yards and four touchdowns. He also was mentioned by both receivers and defensive backs for his leadership from training camp through the season.
With Goodwin gone, Seattle has in-house options for the No. 3 job such as Dee Eskridge or Dareke Young, who saw his playing time increase late in his rookie season as Goodwin battled an injury. The Seahawks could of course also look to the draft to add help at receiver.
April 6
Ryan Neal Signs With Buccaneers
Neal, who has started 19 games for the Seahawks over the past three seasons, including 10 in 2022, signed with Tampa Bay on Thursday, joining a team with whom he'll have a clearer path to a starting job.
"It's the opportunity I've been looking for, and I've found it, so it's time to take advantage of it," Neal told reporters in Tampa after signing.
Neal, who went from Seattle's practice squad to becoming a locker room and fan favorite, was a restricted free agent heading into the offseason and the Seahawks extended a right of first refusal qualifying offer, but after signing safety Julian Love to join a safety group that also includes Pro Bowlers Jamal Adams and Quandre Diggs, the Seahawks eventually withdrew the offer to free up cap space, making Neal an unrestricted free agent.
April 4
Seahawks Re-Sign WR Cody Thompson
The Seahawks added to their receiver depth re-signing Cody Thompson. Thompson, 27, came into the league as an undrafted free agent out of Toledo in 2019, initially signing with the Chiefs. Thompson spent time on Seattle's practice squad later that season, then after a stint on the Bengals practice squad, re-signed with the Seahawks late in the 2019 season.
In addition to his time on the practice squad over the past few seasons, Thompson also appeared in five games in 2021, playing primarily on special teams. Thompson spent all of last season on injured reserve after suffering a shoulder injury in Seattle's first preseason game.
April 3
Seahawks Sign C Evan Brown
After the Seahawks and Brown agreed to a deal last month, the two sides made it official with Brown signing his contract Monday. Brown, who came into the league as an undrafted free agent out of SMU, comes to Seattle as a strong candidate for the starting center job. He started 12 games at that position in 2021, and it was also his primary position in college. Brown does have the versatility to play guard as well, having started 12 games at right guard for Detroit last season, but both he and the Seahawks view him as a potential starter at center.
"He was a guy that really stood out that Willie (Schneider) and D.J. (Hord) and Armani (Perez) and Nolan (Teasley) and those guys were really focused on," general manager John Schneider said. "This is a guy who was playing guard, but ideally he's a center. He started 47 games at SMU… He started two years at Detroit, he was a center, then they had to move him to guard. He can play both, but he's really truly a center."
Said Brown, "I think of myself as a center who can play guard. When it comes down to it, wherever the teams needs me is where I'm willing to play."
C/G Kyle Fuller Signs With Broncos
On the same day Brown signed, the Seahawks lost a versatile interior lineman, with Fuller signing with the Broncos. Fuller started 10 games in three seasons with the Seahawks, including nine in 2021. His departure, along with Austin Blythe's retirement, means the Seahawks will likely be looking to add more depth at center even after signing Brown.
March 25
Bobby Wagner Is Coming Home
One of the most accomplished and beloved players in team history is coming back to Seattle. Wagner, who spent last season with the Rams after being released by the Seahawks last spring, signed on Saturday with the team that drafted him in 2012, and with whom he spent the first decade of his career.
A nine-time All-Pro and a member of the 2010s All-Decade team, Wagner gives the Seahawks some needed help at inside linebacker. Wagner's signing, along with that of former first-round pick Devin Bush, gives the Seahawks reinforcements with Jordyn Brooks recovering from a late-season ACL injury, and with Cody Barton moving on in free agency.
In addition to playing at a high level once again in 2022, recording 140 tackles and a career-high 6.0 sacks on his way to second-team All-Pro honors, Wagner also continued to show his durability, starting all 17 games and playing 99 percent of the Rams' defensive snaps. Dating back to the 2015 season, Wagner has missed just three games over the course of eight seasons.
March 22
S Johnathan Abram Signs With Saints
After spending part of last season with the Seahawks, starting two games and appearing in five, Abram is moving on to join the Saints. While Abram proved to be a solid in-season addition last year, the signing of Julian Love in free agency, along with the decision to tender restricted free agent Ryan Neal, means the Seahawks have plenty of depth and talent at safety behind Pro-Bowlers Quandre Diggs and Jamal Adams
March 21
DE L.J. Collier Agrees To Terms With Cardinals
After four seasons in Seattle. L.J. Collier is leaving Seattle, but not the NFC West, having agreed to terms on a deal with the Cardinals. Collier, the Seahawks' first-round pick in 2019, appeared in 45 games over four seasons, starting 16, with all of those starts coming in 2020.
Collier leaving for Arizona is just the latest change to what will be a drastically different defensive line in 2023. So far this offseason, the Seahawks have signed Dre'Mont Jones and Jarran Reed while releasing Al Woods, Shelby Harris and Quinton Jefferson. Poona Ford, meanwhile, is currently a free agent after starting games for Seattle last year.
March 20
Seahawks Re-Sign QB Drew Lock
The Seahawks brought back Drew Lock, who spent last season as the team's No. 2 quarterback behind Geno Smith. By keeping Smith, who signed a contract extension prior to the start of free agency, as well as Lock, the Seahawks give themselves continuity at quarterback heading into the 2023 season, a change from last season when Lock was new and when there was an open competition between those two for the starting job following the trade of Russell Wilson to Denver.
"They're building something here, it's really, really cool, and I really want to be a part of it," Lock said after signing Monday afternoon. "This is a special place. There was everything drawing me back here. The city. Pete (Carroll) and John (Schneider) have just created a place that is unique. It's a place I couldn't walk away from without spending a little more time here."
March 17
Seahawks Sign LB Devin Bush
The Seahawks addressed one of their clearest offseason needs with the addition of Bush, a former first-round pick. With starting middle linebacker Jordyn Brooks tearing his ACL late in the season, leaving his status for the start of the 2023 season in question, and with fellow starter Cody Barton signing with Washington this week, inside linebacker was a position the Seahawks knew they needed to address this offseason.
"It definitely is a need," general manager John Schneider said Thursday on Seattle Sports 710 AM. "I'd be lying to you if (I said) it wasn't."
After earning All-American and Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year Award honors at Michigan in 2018, Bush began his NFL career by starting 15 of 16 games played, recording 109 tackles, nine tackles for loss, two interceptions, one forced fumble, one sack, four fumble recoveries, one of which he returned for a touchdown. Bush's play that season saw him named to the PFWA All-Rookie Team while finishing third in AP Defensive Rookie of the Year voting.
Bush unfortunately tore his ACL early in his second season, playing just five games, and saw his production decline in 2021 coming back from that injury. Bush appeared in all 17 games last season, starting 14, and had 81 tackles, his most since his rookie season. Most impressively, Bush was credited with only three missed tackles for the season according to Pro Football Focus.
Seahawks Sign S Julian Love
The Seahawks added another talented player to an already strong position group, signing safety Julian Love on Friday.
Love, who spent his first four seasons with the New York Giants, started all 16 games at safety last season, and over his four years has proved to be a versatile defensive back capable of playing safety, lining up in the box, playing in the slot and doing just about anything else asked of him.
Love, a 2019 fourth-round pick out of Notre Dame, had a career-best 124 tackles last season, including six tackles for loss, as well as two interceptions, five passes defensed, and a fumble recovery. Asked to describe himself as a player, Love said he's mild-mannered off the field, but anything but that between the lines.
"I'm a little different off the field than what you might expect," he said. "I'm pretty cool, calm, collected, but I'm a fierce player. I like to describe it as, I'm the guy you're going to pick in pickup football behind the bleachers of a high school game. I'm a guy who can do it all, tackle well, play an aggressive style. Some people call me a silent assassin because I don't talk too much, but that's my game—it's a tough brand of football."
Love joins a talented safety group that already includes Pro-Bowlers Quandre Diggs and Jamal Adams, as well as Ryan Neal, who is coming off of his best season. Neal is a restricted free agent, but the Seahawks placed the right of first refusal tender on him this week, meaning they can match any offer from another team. While that may seem like a lot of talented safeties, it's worth noting that, prior to Adam's injury in Week 1 last season, the Seahawks were planning on playing a lot of three-safety looks with Adams in the box taking the place of a linebacker, so there should be plenty of playing time available for multiple safeties, especially with players like Adams and Love offering so much versatility.
March 16
Seahawks Sign DE Jarran Reed
After spending the past two seasons with Kansas City and Green Bay, Jarran Reed is back with the team that drafted him in 2016.
Reed, a former second-round pick out of Alabama, appeared in 72 games with 63 starts during his five seasons in Seattle, recording 22.0 sacks, 194 tackles and 58 quarterback hits. In 2020, Reed's last season with Seattle, he had 6.5 sacks and 14 quarterback hits while starting all 16 games, and in 2018 he had a career-best 10.5 sacks and 26 quarterback hits, making him just the third defensive tackle in franchise history to record 10 or more sacks in a season along with Hall of Famers Cortez Kennedy and John Randle.
After being released for salary cap reasons in 2021, Reed signed with Kansas City and started all 17 games, recording 43 tackles, 2.5 sacks and 12 quarterback hits. Last season Reed started 14 of 17 games played for Green Bay, again recording 2.5 sacks to go along with a career-high 52 tackles and 14 quarterback hits.
Seahawks Sign DE Dre'Mont Jones
The Seahawks haven't frequently jumped into the early stages of free agency under Pete Carroll and John Schneider, but they made an exception in order to acquire Jones on Day 1 of free agency. Jones, a disruptive and versatile pass-rusher in Denver, is the first piece in what the Seahawks hope will be a rebuilt and improved defensive front in 2023.
The 26-year-old Jones, who was a third-round pick out of Ohio State in 2019, had 6.5 sacks along with 47 tackles, nine tackles for loss, and 10 quarterback hits in 13 games last season. In four seasons, Jones has 22 sacks, including 5.5 or more in each of the past three seasons.
Seahawks Agree To Terms With QB Drew Lock
Drew Lock, who backed up Geno Smith last season, is coming back for 2023, having agreed to terms on a deal Thursday, general manager John Schneider announced on Seattle Sports 710 AM.
Lock, who began his career in Denver as a second-round pick out of Missouri, joined the Seahawks last season as part of the trade that sent Russell Wilson to Denver. Lock competed with Smith for the starting job in camp last year, but the combination of Smith's strong play, combined with some bad luck—Lock came down with COVID-19 the week he was scheduled to start Seattle's second preseason game—kept him in the No. 2 spot. In retaining Lock, the Seahawks keep a talented passer who also has familiarity in the system, an ideal setup for the backup job behind Smith, who went on to earn Pro Bowl honors and win the Comeback Player of the Year award, then signed a contract extension last week.
Seahawks Agree To Terms With C/G Evan Brown
Seattle's starting center in 2022, Austin Blythe, retired earlier this offseason, so that position was an obvious need for the Seahawks, and it's one they addressed early in free agency by agreeing to terms with Lions lineman Evan Brown.
Brown, who went undrafted out of SMU in 2018, has started 24 games over the past two seasons, playing center in 2021 and guard last season. While Brown has the versatility to play both spots, general manager John Schneider said the Seahawks see him primarily as a center.
LB Cody Barton Signs With Commanders
Barton took over a starting role last season and played well, recording a career-best 136 tackles as one of Seattle's two inside linebackers along with Jordyn Brooks. Losing Barton means the Seahawks will need to address this position at some point this offseason, either in free agency or the draft, or very possibly both. The Seahawks love what they have in Brooks, but coming off a late-season ACL injury, there are no guarantees he's ready for the start of the season, and even if he is, they'll need to add more to this group to find Barton's replacement and have adequate depth.
March 15
RB Rashaad Penny Agrees To Terms With Eagles
After a breakout 2021 season, the Seahawks brought Penny back on a one-year deal last season, and while it started off with promise, he unfortunately suffered a season-ending ankle injury in Week 5. Carroll said he hoped to bring Penny back again, but the former first-round pick is instead moving on to Philadelphia. The Seahawks have a starting back in Kenneth Walker III, who rushed for 1,050 yards and nine touchdowns as a rookie after taking over for an injured Penny, but losing Penny means the Seahawks will need to add another back or two into the mix.
A 2018 first-round pick, Penny was one of the NFL's most dynamic backs when healthy the past two seasons, including a stretch in which he led the NFL in rushing yards over the final five weeks of the 2021 season. Injuries, including a torn ACL in 2019 and last year's ankle injury and fibula fracture, limited Penny to just 42 games in five seasons, however.
RB Travis Homer Agrees To Terms With Bears
Homer, one of the Seahawks' top special teams players during his four seasons in Seattle, is headed to Chicago. The move, along with the departure of Penny, leaves the Seahawks a bit thin at running back at the moment, though there's plenty of time to add to that group via free agency and the draft. A 2019 sixth-round pick, Homer appeared in 49 games over four seasons, rushing for 453 yards and catching 52 passes for 464 yards, working mostly as a third-down back. On special teams, Homer handled numerous duties from coverage teams to kickoff returns to serving as the upback on the punt team, a job that requires making any last-minute protection adjustments. From that role, Homer scored a73-yard touchdown on a fake punt in 2021, helping him earn NFC Special Teams Player of the Week honors. Homer also scored a touchdown that season by returning an onside kick 44 yards for a score.
Take a look at photos of defensive tackle Jarran Reed from his seven-year career in the NFL, including his first five in Seattle. Jones signed with the Seahawks as a free agent on March 16, 2023. Read more.
Seattle's defense kept up the pressure in the second half with Jarran Reed chasing Green Bay's Aaron Rodgers out of the pocket.
Jarran Reed and Brenden Jackson celebrate after forcing the Giants to punt.
Seattle's Nazair Jones and Jarran Reed combine to sack Washington's Kirk Cousins.
Seattle's run defense was solid once again with Garrison Smith, Jarran Reed and K.J. Wright making a stop.
Defensive tackle Jarran Reed sports a robe befitting his first class seat for the victorious flight back to Seattle.
Seahawks defensive tackle Jarran Reed gets fired up before kickoff.
Seahawks defensive linemen Jadeveon Clowney and Jarran Reed talk on the sideline while waiting for the opening coin toss. The game marked Reed's return after a six game suspension.
Seahawks defensive lineman Jarran Reed reacts after a third down stop in the first quarter.
Jarran Reed focuses during pregame warmups.
Seahawks defensive tackle Jarran Reed strips the ball away from 49ers quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo as Seattle's Poona Ford closes in.
Seahawks defensive tackle Jarran Reed pressures Vikings quarterback Kirk Cousins into an incomplete pass.
Seahawks defensive tackle Jarran Reed pressures Kirk Cousins into throwing incomplete pass that was originally ruled a fumble in the third quarter.
Seahawks Jadeveon Clowney and Jarran Reed sack Eagles quarterback Josh McCown on fourth down with two minutes left in the game to stop a Philadelphia scoring threat.
Seahawks defensive lineman Jarran Reed brings down Jets quarterback Sam Darnold.
Kansas City Chiefs defensive tackle Jarran Reed (90) rushes the quarterback while being blocked by Los Angeles Chargers offensive guard Matt Feiler (71) during the first half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Sept. 26, 2021 in Kansas City, Mo. (AP Photo/Reed Hoffmann)
Kansas City Chiefs head coach Andy Reid talks to Kansas City Chiefs defensive tackle Jarran Reed (90) before an NFL football game against the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday, Oct. 3, 2021, in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)
Kansas City Chiefs defensive tackle Jarran Reed during the first half of an NFL football game against the Dallas Cowboys, Sunday, Nov. 21, 2021 in Kansas City, Mo. (AP Photo/Reed Hoffmann)
Kansas City Chiefs defensive tackle Jarran Reed celebrates during the first half of an NFL football game against the Denver Broncos Sunday, Dec. 5, 2021, in Kansas City, Mo. (AP Photo/Ed Zurga)
Kansas City Chiefs defensive tackle Jarran Reed (90) gets set on defense during an NFL football game against the Las Vegas Raiders Sunday, Dec. 12, 2021, in Kansas City, Mo. (AP Photo/Peter Aiken)
Kansas City Chiefs defensive tackle Jarran Reed (90) celebrates a fourth down stop during an NFL football game against the Los Angeles Chargers, Thursday Dec. 16, 2021 in Inglewood, Calif. The Chiefs defeated the Chargers 34-28. (John McGillen via AP)
Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger is pressured by Kansas City Chiefs defensive tackle Jarran Reed (90) during the first half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Dec. 26, 2021 in Kansas City, Mo. (AP Photo/Reed Hoffmann)
Kansas City Chiefs defensive tackle Jarran Reed, right, recovers a fumble as Pittsburgh Steelers center Kendrick Green (53) defends during the second half of an NFL football game Sunday, Dec. 26, 2021, in Kansas City, Mo. (AP Photo/Ed Zurga)
Kansas City Chiefs defensive tackle Jarran Reed picks up a Pittsburgh Steelers fumble during the second half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Dec. 26, 2021 in Kansas City, Mo. (AP Photo/Reed Hoffmann)
Kansas City Chiefs defensive tackle Jarran Reed (90) sacks Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow (9) during the second half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Jan. 2, 2022, in Cincinnati. (AP Photo/David Dermer)
Kansas City Chiefs defensive end Chris Jones (95) is joined by teammates defensive end Frank Clark (55) and defensive tackle Jarran Reed (90) as time runs out in their win over the Pittsburgh Steelers in an NFL wild-card playoff football game, Sunday, Jan. 16, 2022 in Kansas City, Mo. (AP Photos/Reed Hoffmann)
Kansas City Chiefs defensive tackle Jarran Reed (90) sacks Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen (17) during the second half of an NFL divisional playoff football game, Sunday, Jan. 23, 2022 in Kansas City, Mo. (AP Photo/Reed Hoffmann)
Kansas City Chiefs defensive tackle Jarran Reed (90) celebrates a sack of Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen during the second half of an NFL divisional playoff football game, Sunday, Jan. 23, 2022 in Kansas City, Mo. (AP Photo/Reed Hoffmann)
Kansas City Chiefs defensive tackle Jarran Reed (90) celebrates after a sack during the second half of an NFL divisional round playoff football game against the Buffalo Bills, Sunday, Jan. 23, 2022, in Kansas City, Mo. (AP Photo/Colin E. Braley)
Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow (9) is chased by Kansas City Chiefs defensive tackle Jarran Reed (90) during the first half of the NFL AFC Championship football game, Sunday, Jan. 30, 2022 in Kansas City, Mo.. (AP Photos/Reed Hoffmann)
Kansas City Chiefs defensive tackle Jarran Reed urges the crowd to get loud during the first half of the NFL AFC Championship football game against the Cincinnati Bengals, Sunday, Jan. 30, 2022 in Kansas City, Mo.. (AP Photos/Reed Hoffmann)
Green Bay Packers defensive tackle Jarran Reed (90) reacts to a stop against the New England Patriots during an NFL game Sunday, Oct. 2, 2022, in Green Bay, Wis. (AP Photo/Jeffrey Phelps)
New York Jets quarterback Zach Wilson (2) outruns Green Bay Packers defensive tackle Jarran Reed (90) on a scramble during the first half of an NFL football game Sunday, Oct. 16, 2022, in Green Bay, Wis. (AP Photo/Mike Roemer)
Green Bay Packers defensive tackle Jarran Reed (90) watches against the Detroit Lions during an NFL football game in Detroit, Sunday, Nov. 6, 2022. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)
Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott (4) is unable to throw a pass for a completion after being sacked by Green Bay Packers defensive tackle Jarran Reed (90) during overtime of an NFL football game Sunday, Nov. 13, 2022, in Green Bay, Wis. (AP Photo/Morry Gash)
Green Bay Packers defensive tackle Jarran Reed (90) plays defense during an NFL football game against the Los Angeles Rams Monday, Dec. 19, 2022, in Green Bay, Wis. (AP Photo/Jeffrey Phelps)
Green Bay Packers defensive lineman Jarran Reed (90) runs onto the field before an NFL football game against the Miami Dolphins, Sunday, Dec. 25, 2022, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Doug Murray)
