04/29/16: Drafted by Seattle (2nd round, 49th overall)
08/31/19: Suspended by Commissioner-Less than One Year
10/14/19: Suspension Lifted by Commissioner
03/16/20: Signed contract extension
03/26/21: Released by Seattle
03/31/21: Signed by Kansas City as a FA
03/23/22: Signed by Green Bay as a UFA
03/16/23: Signed by Seattle as a UFA
• Started all 16 games played in 2023 and tallied a career-high 54 tackles (27 solo). Blocked his first-career field goal vs. the L.A. Rams (9/10/23) and led the team with 2.0 sacks, three quarterback hits and tied a career-high with eight tackles vs. Carolina (9/24/23).
• Following a season each with Kansas City (2021) and Green Bay (2022), where he started 31 of 34 games played, with 5.0 sacks and 26 quarterback hits combined, Reed returned to Seattle in 2023.
• Started all 16 games for second time in his career with 6.5 sacks and 14 quarterback hits in 2020. Posted career-high 2.5 sacks at Buffalo (11/8/20).
• Started all 16 games in 2018 for first time in his career and finished second on the team with a career-high 10.5 sacks. It was the third-most sacks by a defensive tackle in a single-season in franchise history (Hall of Famers Cortez Kennedy, John Randle). Set career-high with 50 tackles.
• Started six of 15 games played during his rookie season of 2016.
COLLEGE: Chose to return for his senior season after an outstanding junior campaign. A junior college transfer who arrived in January of 2014 and bolstered the Alabama defensive front. Made 28 career starts in Tuscaloosa, playing in 29 career games. In his two seasons, recorded 112 tackles (49 solo), 2.0 sacks, 11 tackles for loss, one fumble recovery and seven passes defensed. Came to Alabama as one of the top junior college defensive linemen in the country after spending two seasons at East Mississippi Community College.
PERSONAL: Spent the 2011 season at Hargrave Military Academy after graduating from Goldsboro High. As a senior at Goldsboro in 2010, recorded 118 tackles with four sacks while causing a fumble, recovering a fumble and blocking a kick. Chose Alabama over Tennessee, Florida, MissÂissippi State, Arkansas, Ole Miss, Nebraska and Kentucky.
