Kemon Hall

Career StatsD-

Year	Team	GP	INT	PD	Tkl
Career		28	—	—	24
2025		4	0	0	9
2024		6	0	0	7
2022		2

Current Contract

Contract Value Index (CVI)

Kemon Hall drew a D+ on the Contract Value Index — a calibrated read on Tampa Bay's cap allocation at CB. At $1.215M AAV on a one-year deal, Hall's contract is dirt-cheap in absolute terms, which is the only reason it clears even a D+ grade; a fourth-year player with a D- performance grade and minimal counted production (9 tackles across 4 games in the 2025 season) represents a below-market, depth-tier investment that Tampa Bay is making with eyes-wide-open understanding of his limitations. The cornerback market demands proven starters to command real money, and Hall's fringe-roster history with Tennessee signals he operates well below that threshold—he's absorbing a practice-squad-caliber role at a price that reflects it. At 29 years old, Hall is past the inflection point for career reinvention; he's a fourth-year player still fighting for roster real estate, which tells you everything about his developmental arc and remaining upside. Media framing and fan consensus align on the reality: this is a low-risk camp body competing for a final roster spot, not a meaningful secondary upgrade for a Buccaneers team sitting at 8-9 and clinging to playoff positioning. The one-year structure carries zero long-term cap risk, but it also underscores that Tampa Bay views Hall as expendable depth—if he produces, great; if not, the team moves on without financial consequence.

Contracts in the Same Value Band

Other same-position deals the Contract Value Index also places in the D band — a quick read on where Kemon's contract sits relative to comparable money.

Performance Analysis

Kemon Hall grades a D- performance mark, with his Pro Bowl-caliber stretches anchoring the read. A fourth-year cornerback at 29 years old, Hall has failed to establish himself as a reliable defensive contributor despite multiple opportunities across his career. His 2025 season production—9 tackles across 4 games—reflects the kind of sporadic, low-volume output that defines a depth-chart afterthought rather than a starting-caliber player competing for snaps. The core weakness is availability and consistency: minimal games played relative to his experience level signals either durability concerns or a lack of defensive trust, neither of which bodes well for a veteran cornerback at this stage of his career. Hall's acquisition by Tampa Bay as a low-risk depth addition, paired routinely with other minor signings in media coverage, aligns perfectly with his performance grade—he's a camp body competing for a final roster spot, not a meaningful secondary upgrade as the Buccaneers (8-9, #10 seed) attempt to address depth ahead of the regular season. The trajectory is clear: without a sharp performance during training camp competition, Hall will remain a fringe roster contributor fighting to stay on the 53-man roster.

How Kemon Compares at the Position

Kemon Hall ranks 254th of 270 graded cornerbacks by performance. That slots Kemon between Natrone Brooks (D) just ahead and Nehemiah Pritchett (D-) just behind.

Fan Sentiment

Kemon Hall's acquisition by Tampa Bay has generated a lukewarm C+ reception from media and fans, with coverage consistently framing him as a low-impact depth move rather than a meaningful roster upgrade. The fact that his signing was routinely mentioned alongside Chase Lucas in just five headlines suggests the media views both moves as minor roster shuffling rather than strategic additions worth individual attention. Hall's background as a Tennessee practice squad player and fringe roster contributor has done little to inspire confidence that he'll provide more than camp competition depth. Fans appear resigned to viewing this as standard offseason roster churn—the type of signing that fills out a 90-man roster without moving the competitive needle. The prevailing sentiment positions Hall as a camp body fighting for a final roster spot, with expectations firmly set at replacement-level production should he even make the team.