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 $795K AAV, Hall's contract is effectively a league-minimum deal that reflects accurate organizational valuation of a depth-level safety or cornerback — there's no overpayment here, and the Seahawks are absorbing minimal financial risk on a 27-year-old six-year veteran. His 2025 season stats tell the story: one game of action without meaningful impact, a resume that includes only four passes defended and zero interceptions across four seasons in the league. That production level, combined with his replacement-tier standing on a 14-3 NFC West-leading roster, makes the contract a straightforward value proposition — the team pays him what a practice-squad-caliber contributor is worth, no more. Media framing confirms Hall's trajectory as a fringe roster casualty whose path forward depends entirely on training camp attrition; he enters 2026 as precisely what his contract suggests: a depth reserve with tenuous long-term security. The CVI grade reflects not undervaluation but rather accurate pricing of a player whose on-field leverage is nonexistent and whose organizational standing has been clearly signaled through recent secondary shuffling. For a player in his situation, there is no contract inefficiency to exploit — he's paid exactly what the market would offer, which is the floor.

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. Media coverage of the veteran defensive back has been essentially nonexistent—not aggressively negative, but treated as pure roster housekeeping, with Hall's name appearing as contextual backdrop in stories about broader Seahawks secondary reshuffling rather than as a meaningful personnel decision worth independent attention. His 2025 season production of 1 game played offers zero statistical leverage to shift that narrative, and the headlines paint a clear picture: cornerback releases, safety reunions, and practice squad moves that do not favor depth-level contributors like him. The deafening silence around Hall's organizational standing—no reported waiver interest, no coaching staff advocacy worth headlining, minimal fan engagement—signals a player who has simply fallen out of the conversation at age 27 with six NFL seasons of replacement-level work behind him. At this stage of the offseason, with the Seahawks' 14-3 roster positioned as the NFC's top seed, there is nothing in the current media landscape suggesting any realistic path to reversing that invisibility or rebuilding his standing as anything more than a practice-squad-caliber depth piece.