What happened: Jaxon Smith-Njigba received four years and $168.6 million, while Devon Witherspoon landed four years and $132 million. Leonard Williams agreed to three years and $90 million; Derick Hall received three years and $42 million.
Why it matters: Three of the four contracts went to defensive players, with Smith-Njigba the lone offensive recipient. The spending preserves core contributors across the receiving corps, secondary and defensive front for the upcoming 2026 season.
By the numbers: The extensions total 14 years and $432.6 million, an average of $30.9 million per added year. Their combined average annual value is $119.15 million: Smith-Njigba at $42.15 million, Witherspoon at $33 million, Williams at $30 million and Hall at $14 million.
What to watch: Contract structures and future cap charges will determine how much flexibility Seattle retains around its newly extended core.