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According to NFL Network’s Ian Rapoport, Jamal Adams and the Seahawks have agreed to terms on a four-year, $70 million contract extension.
According to reports, the contract includes a $38 million guarantee, making him the highest-paid safety in the NFL.
According to NFL Network’s Mike Garafolo, the contract may be worth up to $72 million over four years, with club and individual performance bonuses.
Adams, 25, was in the final year of his rookie contract, with a fifth-year option for $9.86 million this season.
While talks progressed, Adams, one of Seattle’s most important defensive playmakers, sat off practice.
In 2020, he set the NFL record for sacks by a defensive back with 9.5 in just 12 games.
Despite missing four games due to a groin injury, he still managed 83 total tackles and a forced fumble.
He was selected to his third Pro Bowl and was named to the All-Pro Second Team for the second year in a row.
Further NFL coverage:

The Bears, like an overused insurance cliche, were in good hands when No.
There were 12 players on the pitch.
An off-screen narrator has never spoken anything more true.
And if the quarterbacks who have thrown to Chicago Bears receiver Allen Robinson II have been as sharp or as accurate in recent years, his ranking on NFL Network’s top-100 list would be higher.
Nonetheless, Robinson is ranked No.
87: Robinson joins the NFL Top 100 list for the second year in a row after pulling in 102 catches, 1,250 receiving yards, and six touchdowns.
Robinson improves six spots from last year’s 93rd place finish, which is an incremental improvement — even if I believe he should be higher on the list.
Robinson had his greatest season with the Bears last year.
Robinson is coming off a season in which he was PFF’s fifth-highest-graded receiver, in addition to those excellent accomplishments.
Per the Pro Football Focus grading scale, only Davante Adams, Justin Jefferson, AJ Brown, and Stefan Diggs were better.
What a great way to keep excellent company!
Robinson was ranked No. 1 by PFF in June.
Right now, it has 34 players on its Top-50 list.
Can you understand why I still get the notion that the panel that compiles the NFL Networks list is undervaluing Robinson?
It’s too late to persuade any judges to change their minds.
But, before putting Robinson in the lower half of a top-100 list, I would advise people to look at the video more closely the next time: