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Kyle Arrington
Kyle Arrington
Kyle Arrington
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Kyle Chandler Arrington Sr.[1] (born August 12, 1986) is an American former professional football player who was a cornerback in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Hofstra Pride. Arrington was signed by the Philadelphia Eagles as an undrafted free agent in 2008. He was also a member of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, New England Patriots and Baltimore Ravens. He played in two Super Bowls during his time with the Patriots, winning Super Bowl XLIX.

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Arrington was born in Accokeek, Maryland. He attended Gwynn Park High School in Prince George's County, Maryland, where he played football as a defensive back and kick returner, as well as basketball and track and field. He was a second-team all-county selection in football. He also played soccer in his years before college football.

College career

[edit]

After graduating from high school, Arrington attended Hofstra University beginning in 2004. During his time at Hofstra, Arrington was teammates with future NFL wide receiver Marques Colston. As a freshman, he played in seven games, recording three tackles. He started seven of the ten games he played as a sophomore, picking up 21 tackles and one forced fumble. In 2006, he played in 11 games, recording 69 tackles and an interception. In 2007, he played in 11 games again, recording 53 tackles and an interception. Arrington is one of Hofstra's last football players to make in to the NFL, as the school cut its program in 2009 due to costs and declining interest.

Professional career

[edit]

Philadelphia Eagles

[edit]

Arrington went undrafted in the 2008 NFL draft. On April 28, 2008, the Philadelphia Eagles signed Arrington to a three-year, $1.16 million contract that includes a $10,000 signing bonus.[2]

Throughout training camp, Arrington competed for a job as a backup cornerback and special teams player against Joselio Hanson, Nick Graham, and Therrian Fontenot.[3] He played in all four preseason games and recorded 14 combined tackles (nine solo). On August 30, 2008, the Philadelphia Eagles waived Arrington. After clearing waivers he was re-signed to the Eagles' practice squad a day later.[4] On September 10, 2008, the Philadelphia Eagles released Arrington.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

[edit]

On September 17, 2008, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers signed Arrington to their practice squad where he spent the remainder of the season.

On January 8, 2009, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers signed Arrington to a reserve futures contract.[2] During training camp, Arrington competed for a job as a backup cornerback against Elbert Mack, Torrie Cox, and E. J. Biggers.[5] On September 5, 2009, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers waived Arrington and signed him to their practice squad the following day.[6] On September 11, 2009, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers promoted Arrington to the active roster.[7] He was waived by the team the next day.

New England Patriots

[edit]

On September 22, 2009, the New England Patriots signed Arrington to their practice squad.[8] On November 8, 2009, the New England Patriots promoted him to their active roster after Cleveland Browns' head coach Eric Mangini made an attempt to sign Arrington to his roster.[9]

In 2010, Arrington earned the starting cornerback job after Week 2, and kept that role for the rest of the season. He finished that year with one interception, which he returned 36 yards for a touchdown against the Packers. Arrington also scored on a return of a blocked field goal against the Dolphins in Week 4.

In 2011, he began the season as the nickel corner, since cornerback Leigh Bodden had returned from the injured reserve list, but regained the starting role early in the season. He led the NFL with seven interceptions for the 2011 season.[10]

At the end of the 2011 season, Arrington and the Patriots appeared in Super Bowl XLVI. He started in the game, but the Patriots lost to the New York Giants by a score of 21–17.[11]

In 2013, Arrington signed with the Patriots after agreeing in principle on a four-year deal.[12]

In 2014, Arrington did not record an interception, but scored two touchdowns on special teams, returning a fumbled kickoff return nine yards against the Cincinnati Bengals in Week 5 and a blocked field goal 62 yards against the Miami Dolphins in Week 15. Arrington earned a Super Bowl ring as the Patriots defeated the Seattle Seahawks 28–24 in Super Bowl XLIX. During that game, Arrington was benched and replaced by eventual Super Bowl hero Malcolm Butler.[13]

On May 11, 2015, Arrington was released by the Patriots.[14][15]

Baltimore Ravens

[edit]

On May 13, 2015, Arrington signed a three-year contract with the Baltimore Ravens.[16] He played in 15 games with four starts in 2015, recording 28 tackles, three passes defensed and a forced fumble.[17]

In 2016, Arrington suffered a concussion in the first preseason game and was placed on injured reserve on August 29, 2016, missing the entire season.[18]

On June 5, 2017, Arrington was released by the Ravens after a failed physical.[19]

NFL career statistics

[edit]
Year Team GP Tackles Fumbles Interceptions
Cmb Solo Ast Sck FF FR Yds Int Yds Avg Lng TD PD
2009 TB 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0
NE 8 18 14 4 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0
2010 NE 16 71 60 11 0.0 0 0 0 1 36 36.0 36 1 5
2011 NE 16 88 66 22 0.0 0 1 0 7 92 13.1 28 0 15
2012 NE 16 74 62 12 0.0 1 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 11
2013 NE 16 62 48 14 2.0 2 0 0 1 5 5.0 5 0 12
2014 NE 16 39 33 6 1.0 2 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 4
2015 BAL 15 28 22 6 0.0 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 3
Total 104 380 305 75 3.0 6 2 0 9 133 14.8 36 1 50

Personal life

[edit]

On March 17, 2012, Arrington married his girlfriend, VaShonda Murphy. They had their first child, almost exactly a year later, on March 16, 2013. On December 28, 2014, the two had their second son.

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Kyle Arrington

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Kyle Arrington (born August 12, 1986) is an American former professional football cornerback who played nine seasons in the (NFL) after going undrafted out of . He is best known for his tenure with the , where he contributed to their victory in 2015, and for co-leading the league with seven interceptions in 2011. Arrington began his NFL career as an undrafted free agent with the in 2008 before being waived and signing with the ' practice squad later that year. He joined the Patriots in 2009, initially on their practice squad, and earned a spot on the active roster by midseason. Over his six seasons with (2009–2014), he appeared in 86 games, starting 56, and amassed 352 combined tackles, nine interceptions (including the 2011 league-leading total), three sacks, six forced fumbles, and four defensive touchdowns. Released by the Patriots in May 2015, Arrington signed with the that year, where he played 15 games in 2015, recording 28 tackles. He did not play in 2016 due to injury and was released in June 2017 before retiring. Across his 102 games, he totaled 380 combined tackles, nine interceptions for 133 return yards, and 51 passes defended. Following his retirement in , Arrington founded the E.V.O.L.V.E. Foundation in 2019, a dedicated to providing positive reinforcement to youth through , , and community programs. He has also pursued writing, authoring the children's book Piece It, Together! in 2021, which promotes themes of , unity, and .

Early years

Early life

Kyle Arrington was born on August 12, 1986, in . He grew up in Prince George's County in a stable, two-parent household that provided a secure suburban environment. His father, Kelvin Arrington, worked as a videographer and frequently brought young Kyle along to wedding shoots and events, exposing him to aspects of media production early on. His mother, Sandy Arrington, played a key role in guiding him through childhood challenges; she feared that his explosive temper, which led to two suspensions from for fighting with classmates, would be his undoing. During his early years, Arrington developed an interest in as a means to build discipline and channel his energy, ultimately earning a black belt in by his early teens. He did not join an organized until , using sports more broadly to stay out of trouble in his neighborhood.

High school career

Kyle Arrington attended Gwynn Park High School in Brandywine, , where he emerged as a versatile athlete across multiple sports. As a three-sport standout, Arrington participated in football, , and , showcasing his athleticism and speed early on. In football, he primarily played and also contributed as a kick returner, earning recognition as a four-year letterman and three-year starter for the Yellow Jackets. During his senior in 2003, Arrington helped lead Gwynn Park to a regional championship and was named to the second-team all-county honors in Prince George's County. Arrington's physical prowess extended beyond team sports into , where he demonstrated exceptional power relative to his size. As a junior, he claimed the pound-for-pound championship in the Prince George's County weightlifting competition among 3A schools, bench-pressing 315 pounds three times while weighing approximately 165-170 pounds. This feat underscored his dedication and raw strength, qualities that later defined his professional career as an undrafted .

College career

Recruitment and freshman year

Arrington emerged as a lesser-known prospect from Gwynn Park High School in , where he earned All-County honors in football during his senior year while also competing in and track. He missed his entire junior year due to injury, which limited his recruiting profile. Despite his multi-sport background, he was unranked in the recruiting class and received limited attention from major programs, with offers primarily from Division II schools. Seeking to compete at the Division I-AA (now FCS) level, Arrington committed to in February 2004, as it was the only school at that level to extend him a full . He chose Hofstra over Division II options, prioritizing the opportunity for higher-level competition despite the program's modest profile within the Atlantic 10 Conference. During his freshman year in 2004, Arrington adjusted quickly to , seeing extensive action as a for the , appearing in seven games and recording three tackles while learning the demands of FCS competition. He contributed on defense without standout individual stats that season, focusing on development in a rotational role, and did not earn any early awards.

Later college seasons

Arrington emerged as a key contributor in the defensive backfield over his final three years at . As a sophomore in , he built on his action from the prior year, transitioning into a starting role at with seven starts and 21 tackles, providing consistent coverage and tackling support for the 's defense. His development continued into his junior campaign in 2006, where he started all 11 games, recording 69 tackles (38 solo) and one interception, solidifying his position as a three-year starter and contributing to Hofstra's defensive efforts in the Colonial Athletic Association. In 2007, Arrington's senior season marked a peak in his college production, as he started all 11 games and recorded 53 tackles, one , two forced fumbles, and one recovery, showcasing his versatility and impact in pass defense and run support. Over his entire college tenure from 2004 to 2007, Arrington appeared in 39 games, amassing 146 tackles (84 solo and 62 assisted) and two s, which underscored his growth into a reliable defensive presence for the program. Hofstra's decision to discontinue its football program in December 2009, citing financial costs and declining interest, came two years after Arrington's graduation, leaving him among the final wave of players to reach professional levels and cementing his status as a notable figure in the program's legacy. As one of the last Hofstra alumni to sustain an career, his achievements highlighted the talent that emerged from the short-lived Division I program. Looking ahead to the , Arrington prepared intensively, participating in Hofstra's pro day on March 12, 2008, where he measured 5 feet 9¾ inches tall and 192 pounds, while running the in an official time of 4.44 seconds, demonstrating his speed and athleticism to scouts. This performance, combined with his on-field tape, positioned him as a prospect from a smaller school eager to prove his capabilities at the next level.

Professional career

Philadelphia Eagles

After going undrafted in the following a standout college career at , where he recorded 11 interceptions over his final three seasons, Kyle Arrington signed with the as an undrafted free agent on April 28, 2008. Arrington participated in the Eagles' training camp and played in all four preseason games, where he demonstrated potential as a by tallying 14 combined tackles, including nine solo stops. Despite his efforts, he faced stiff competition for a roster spot in a crowded secondary, leading to his by the team on August 30, 2008, as part of final cuts before the regular season. The Eagles re-signed him to their on September 1, but his stay was brief, as he was released again on September 10, 2008, without appearing in any regular-season games. As an undrafted , Arrington encountered significant initial challenges typical of players in his position, including adapting to the professional level's intensity and securing playing time amid established veterans on the depth chart. His short tenure with highlighted the precarious path for undrafted free agents, who often cycle through practice squads while vying for opportunities on other teams.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

After being waived by the Philadelphia Eagles in 2008, undrafted free agent Kyle Arrington joined the Tampa Bay Buccaneers by signing a reserve/futures contract on January 7, 2009. He participated in the team's training camp, competing for a backup cornerback role amid a crowded secondary. Arrington was waived by the Buccaneers on September 4, 2009, but re-joined the organization the following day on their practice squad. He was promoted to the active 53-man roster on September 11, 2009, ahead of the regular-season opener. As a reserve cornerback, Arrington made his NFL debut in that game against the Dallas Cowboys on September 13, 2009, appearing in a rotational capacity primarily on special teams, though he recorded no statistics. The Buccaneers lost the contest 34–21. Arrington was released by on September 14, 2009, concluding his brief tenure with the team after just one regular-season appearance.

New England Patriots

Arrington joined the in 2009 after brief stints with other teams, initially signing to their on September 21. He was promoted to the 53-man roster on November 8, recording 18 total tackles in eight games that season primarily on special teams. In 2010, Arrington emerged as a key defensive contributor, earning the starting role and appearing in all 16 games with 14 starts, where he tallied 71 total tackles and one returned for a . He solidified his position as a starter through the season, playing in at least 14 games each year from 2010 to 2013 and contributing consistently in the slot corner role within New England's defensive scheme. Arrington's 2011 season marked his breakout, as he co-led the with seven interceptions while recording a career-high 88 total tackles (66 solo) in 16 games with 14 starts. His opportunistic play, including multiple multi-interception games, helped anchor the Patriots' secondary during a 12-4 regular season. Following the 2011 campaign, Arrington and the Patriots reached against the , where he started but the team fell 21-17; he contributed three tackles in the game without an interception. In the 2014 season, he appeared in , starting initially before being benched mid-game after a 15-yard face mask penalty, though the Patriots defeated the 28-24 to secure the victory and Arrington's first . Arrington received an exclusive rights tender from the Patriots in March 2011 ahead of unrestricted free agency. In March 2013, he signed a four-year, $16 million contract extension with the team, including $8 million guaranteed. The Patriots released him on May 11, 2015, prior to the season, as his role diminished with the addition of new cornerbacks.

Baltimore Ravens

Arrington signed a three-year, $7 million contract with the on May 14, 2015, shortly after his release from the , where he had contributed to multiple victories. In his first season with Baltimore, Arrington appeared in 15 games with four starts, tallying 28 combined tackles (22 solo) and three passes defended, while also forcing one fumble. The following year, Arrington sustained a during the preseason opener against the on August 11, 2016, which sidelined him for the entire season as he was placed on injured reserve. Entering 2017, ongoing effects from the and related injuries led to Arrington failing his physical exam, prompting the to release him on June 5, 2017. Later that month, Arrington announced his retirement from the , citing health concerns from career-ending injury considerations as the primary factor.

Career statistics and accomplishments

Regular season and postseason statistics

Arrington appeared in 102 regular-season games across seven seasons, accumulating 380 combined tackles (305 solo, 75 assisted), 3.0 sacks, 9 interceptions for 133 return yards and 1 , 51 passes defended, 6 forced s, and 3 fumble recoveries.

Regular Season Statistics

The following table summarizes Arrington's defensive statistics by year and team:
YearTeamGames (GS)Tackles (Solo/Ast)SacksINT (Yds/TD)PDFF/FR
2009TAM/NWE9 (0)18 (14/4)0.00 (0/0)00/0
2010NWE16 (14)71 (60/11)0.01 (36/1)50/0
2011NWE16 (14)88 (66/22)0.07 (92/0)150/1
2012NWE16 (12)74 (62/12)0.00 (0/0)111/1
2013NWE16 (12)62 (48/14)2.01 (5/0)132/0
2014NWE14 (4)39 (33/6)1.00 (0/0)42/1
2015BAL15 (4)28 (22/6)0.00 (0/0)31/0
Career-102 (60)380 (305/75)3.09 (133/1)516/3
In 2011, Arrington led the Patriots with 7 interceptions, tying for the lead that season.

Postseason Statistics

Arrington appeared in 12 postseason games, all with the , including (a loss to the following the 2011 season) and (a win over the following the 2014 season). He recorded 49 combined tackles (36 solo, 13 assisted), 2 passes defended, 1 forced fumble, and 1 fumble recovery, but no interceptions or sacks. The following table summarizes his postseason defensive statistics:
YearTeamGames (GS)Tackles (Solo/Ast)SacksINT (Yds/TD)PDFF/FR
2009NWE1 (0)1 (1/0)0.00 (0/0)00/1
2010NWE1 (1)2 (2/0)0.00 (0/0)00/0
2011NWE3 (3)19 (13/6)0.00 (0/0)11/0
2012NWE2 (0)9 (7/2)0.00 (0/0)10/0
2013NWE2 (1)8 (5/3)0.00 (0/0)00/0
2014NWE3 (3)10 (8/2)0.00 (0/0)00/0
Career-12 (8)49 (36/13)0.00 (0/0)21/1

Awards and records

Arrington's journey in the is marked by his status as an undrafted free agent who rose to become a prominent starter for the . Signed by the in 2008 after going undrafted out of , he navigated practice squads and waivers before securing a starting role in by 2010, exemplifying perseverance in a league where undrafted players rarely achieve such prominence. One of his standout achievements came in the 2011 season, when he co-led the in interceptions with seven, tying with and ; this total included key picks in games against strong opponents, such as two against the . His performance that year also drew consideration, highlighting his emergence as a top , though he was not ultimately selected. During his tenure with the Patriots, Arrington contributed to team success, including earning a championship as part of the roster that defeated the 28-24 in following the 2014 season. While no individual team awards are specifically noted, his role in the defensive backfield was integral to the unit's overall accomplishments.

Post-NFL life

Family and personal interests

Arrington married Vashonda Murphy, a analyst, on March 17, 2012, in a ceremony that reflected their shared roots in the Washington, D.C., area. The couple welcomed their first son in March 2013, followed by a second son in December 2014, and has three children. Following his NFL retirement in 2017, Arrington and his family settled in Maryland, where he grew up in Accokeek and maintains close ties to the Prince George's County community. In his personal life, Arrington has pursued interests in physical fitness, including functional training routines that emphasize strength and mobility, drawing from his athletic background. He also developed an early passion for martial arts, particularly Taekwondo, which helped channel his energy during youth and remains a foundational hobby. His family occasionally joins in community-oriented activities that align with these pursuits, fostering a balanced post-career lifestyle.

Philanthropy and entrepreneurship

Following his retirement from the NFL in June 2017 due to a series of concussions that sidelined him during the 2016 preseason with the Baltimore Ravens, Kyle Arrington faced significant transition challenges, including adjusting to life without the structure and intensity of professional football while managing ongoing health concerns from repeated head injuries. His NFL achievements, including a Super Bowl victory with the New England Patriots, motivated him to channel his experiences into giving back to underserved communities. In 2019, Arrington co-founded The E.V.O.L.V.E. Foundation with his wife, Vashonda Murphy Arrington, a dedicated to empowering underserved by helping them discover their inherent worth, overcome obstacles, and achieve personal growth through programs focused on readiness, , , , and . The foundation's name serves as an for "Empower, Value, Overcome, Learn, Venture, Excel," reflecting Arrington's commitment to fostering excellence-driven opportunities that inspire young people to embrace learning and explore new horizons. Through initiatives like annual football camps co-hosted with former player Phil Taylor—which have served over 800 participants in recent years—and community events such as weight room renovations at local schools, including a new facility donated to High School in July 2025, the foundation has impacted thousands of families by promoting , , and resilience. As a , Arrington extends his influence through authorship and motivational . In 2021, he published Piece It, Together!, a story encouraging , , and among young readers to build a better future, with proceeds directed toward supporting the E.V.O.L.V.E. Foundation's youth programs. Arrington has also pursued to promote health and empowerment. He co-founded American Fitness, a that provides accessible fitness resources and equipment designed to help individuals and communities reach their potential, drawing from his athletic background to address wellness in underserved areas. Additionally, he participates in speaking engagements and events, sharing insights on resilience, , and as part of his ongoing commitment to youth inspiration through 2025.

References

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  3. https://apnews.com/article/nfl-sports-football-new-england-patriots-philadelphia-eagles-afdadca7d2451d893d46ae9f17b067ae
  4. https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/piece-it-together-kyle-arrington/1140522104
  5. https://www.theinsightfulplayer.com/post/kyle-arrington
  6. https://www.espn.com/blog/boston/new-england-patriots/post/_/id/4654356/football-journey-new-england-patriots-kyle-arrington-2
  7. https://www.patriots.com/news/divisional-playoff-preview-ravens-at-patriots-220971
  8. https://gohofstra.com/news/2009/9/11/KYLE_ARRINGTON_ADDED_TO_BUCCANEERS_ACTIVE_ROSTER.aspx?path=football
  9. https://nesn.com/2010/12/kyle-arrington-not-taking-starting-job-for-granted-even-as-he-continues-development-into-strong-corn/
  10. https://www.espn.com/blog/boston/new-england-patriots/post/_/id/4671688/arrington-shocked-by-hofstra-dropping-football
  11. https://gohofstra.com/news/2004/2/5/HOFSTRA_FOOTBALL_SIGNS_18_RECRUITS_FOR_2004.aspx
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  13. https://gohofstra.com/news/2005/8/23/2005_HOFSTRA_FOOTBALL_OUTLOOK
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  16. https://www.philadelphiaeagles.com/news/camp-countdown-cornerback-3571108
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  28. https://www.nfl.com/players/kyle-arrington/
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  46. https://primetimesportstalk.com/life-after-football-the-story-of-kyle-arrington/
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  48. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OQhB1EUhjoE
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  50. https://theevolvefoundation.org/
  51. https://theevolvefoundation.org/kylearrington/
  52. https://theevolvefoundation.org/ourmission/
  53. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8KTOFm_0BWA
  54. https://www.fox5dc.com/news/frederick-douglass-hs-unveils-new-weight-room-help-from-nfl-vet-kyle-arrington
  55. https://www.amazon.com/Piece-Together-Kyle-Arrington/dp/0578912503
  56. https://american.fitness/pages/company
  57. https://cfaboston.podbean.com/e/resilience-heart-equity-a-conversation-with-kyle-arrington/
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