Philadelphia Eagles Send an Offer Kenneth Walker III Can’t Refuse – Is the Super Bowl LX MVP Headed to Philly Once He Hits UFA?
SEATTLE — The future of Kenneth Walker III with the Seattle Seahawks is suddenly uncertain just months after he lifted the Lombardi Trophy. League sources indicate Walker is unlikely to re-sign before the deadline and is preparing to test unrestricted free agency — and the Philadelphia Eagles are positioning themselves as a serious contender for his services.

Walker closed out the 2025 season with a signature performance in Super Bowl LX, powering Seattle past the New England Patriots 29–13. He carried the ball 27 times for 135 yards, averaging 5.0 yards per rush, protecting the football and dictating tempo throughout the night. His Super Bowl MVP honors weren’t just symbolic — they confirmed his arrival as one of the NFL’s premier big-game playmakers.
Yet despite the hardware, Walker remains without a long-term extension. Entering the final year of his four-year rookie deal signed in 2022, he lacks a fifth-year option as a second-round pick. If no agreement is reached, he will officially become an unrestricted free agent after the 2025 season — a scenario that has quietly reshaped the early free-agency landscape.
Seattle has been cautious about committing major long-term money to the running back position, reflecting league-wide trends. But Walker isn’t easily replaceable. His vision in zone concepts, explosive second-level acceleration, and ability to close out high-pressure games made him the engine of Seattle’s championship run.
That’s where Philadelphia enters the conversation. The Eagles have built a roster around physical dominance in the trenches and a balanced offensive identity. Adding a Super Bowl MVP-caliber running back could elevate their offense into another tier — particularly in late-season and playoff scenarios where ball control becomes paramount.
Sources suggest Philadelphia is prepared to structure a competitive multi-year offer with significant guarantees while maintaining cap flexibility. The move would signal more than just roster depth — it would represent an aggressive statement of intent in an already competitive NFC landscape.
Free agency is approaching quickly. And if Walker officially declines to re-sign in Seattle, the Super Bowl LX MVP could soon find himself in midnight green — a move that would not only reshape the Eagles’ offense but send shockwaves across the conference.













