Tyler Hall

Career Stats

Year	Team	GP	INT	PD	Tkl
Career		27	—	4	46
2025		1	—	—	—
2024		2	0	0	3
2023		11	0	0	20

Current Contract

Contract Value Index (CVI)

Tyler Hall delivered the kind of production that earns an A Contract Value Index relative to the DB pay band. At $795,000 AAV, Hall's deal sits at the replacement-level floor of the secondary market—the cost structure itself is so minimal that even modest depth contributions generate legitimate bargain value. The math here is straightforward: a veteran defensive back on a near-minimum salary carrying a 2025 season marked by minimal playing time (1 game) still clears the value hurdle because the organization's financial outlay is negligible, leaving little room for true overpay even if production remains sparse. Hall's status as a six-year veteran at age 27 entering a contract year provides organizational flexibility; the Seahawks are absorbing virtually no risk in keeping him on the roster through training camp and cutdowns, and if he does not stick, the salary-cap impact is immaterial. The Contract Value Index reflects this asymmetric risk-reward: Hall's modest career production—four passes defended and zero interceptions across four seasons—would normally signal a player on the margins, yet the organization's minimal financial commitment means the team is not overexposed even if he fails to secure a 53-man spot. In the context of Seattle's current defensive backfield reshuffling and Hall's tenuous roster standing, this deal represents the kind of low-cost depth contract that allows teams to evaluate and develop without betting significant resources—precisely the structure that earns fair-to-strong value marks regardless of whether the player ultimately contributes.

Performance AnalysisProcessing

A Performance grade for Tyler Hall is not currently available.

Fan Sentiment

The talk around Tyler Hall this stretch nets a F sentiment grade. At 27 in his sixth year with Seattle, Hall has effectively vanished from organizational discourse—he exists only as contextual window dressing in the Seahawks' broader defensive backfield reshuffling rather than as a player generating competitive confidence or independent media interest. The recent cascade of cornerback releases and safety reunions dominating headlines has proceeded without any competitive optimism around his future, and his 2025 season appearance in just one game provides virtually no statistical foundation to argue for roster consideration. The head coach's preseason update acknowledged his existence without enthusiasm, signaling the organization views him as marginal depth rather than a development priority—for a veteran defender with the regular season less than two months away, invisibility itself is damning. Hall is not being discussed as a problem to solve or talent to develop, but as practice-squad-caliber depth whose path to the 53-man roster hinges entirely on either significant attrition ahead of him or a standout training camp performance that has not yet materialized. Media coverage has been sparse and largely incidental, with Hall mentioned primarily in the backdrop of broader roster transactions rather than as a featured contributor or emerging talent, leaving fan and analyst perception accordingly muted heading into a critical final stretch before roster cutdowns.