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Tyler Lockett
Tyler Lockett
Tyler Lockett
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Tyler Deron Lockett (born September 28, 1992) is an American professional football wide receiver for the Las Vegas Raiders of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Kansas State Wildcats and was selected by the Seattle Seahawks in the third round of the 2015 NFL draft.

Key Information

In college, he set numerous Kansas State football records and was both a 2011 All-American (as a kickoff returner) and 2014 College Football All-America Team consensus All-American selection (as a punt returner). In college, he totaled 6,586 career all-purpose yards and 35 touchdowns, including 3,710 yards and 29 touchdowns as a receiver. In his freshman college season for the 2011 Wildcats, Lockett was an All-American return specialist, despite being injured after nine games and missing the rest of the season. In 2012, he was an honorable mention All-Big 12 Conference performer for the 2012 team. In 2013, he was a first team All-Big 12 performer for the 2013 team at both wide receiver and all-purpose receiver. That season, he established school records for single-game receiving yards, single game all-purpose yards and career kickoff return yards. As a senior for the 2014 team, he surpassed his father's school career records for receiving yards, receptions and receiving touchdowns. As a senior, he was the Big 12 Conference leader in receiving yards and the national leader in punt return average.

Lockett was selected by the Seattle Seahawks 69th overall in the third round of the 2015 NFL draft. In his first season, he was the NFC Special Teams Player of the Month for September, scoring both a punt and kickoff return touchdown in his first three games. He became the second rookie to win multiple Special Teams Player of the Month awards and was the only rookie to be named 1st team All-Pro for the 2015 NFL season. He was also selected to the 2015 Pro Football Writers Association (PFWA) NFL All-Rookie Team at three positions. Lockett became a starting wide receiver and amassed over 1,000 receiving yards in 2019, 2020, 2021 and 2022. Lockett's totals of 8,594 receiving yards, 661 receptions and 61 receiving touchdowns are second in franchise history, behind only Steve Largent.

Family

[edit]

Lockett was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma,[1] to Nicole Edwards and Kevin Lockett, who played at Kansas State from 1993 to 1996. Kevin was the school's all-time leading receiver before being passed by Tyler, who also plays in the NFL. Kevin played for four NFL teams, including the Kansas City Chiefs. Tyler's uncle, Aaron, played for Kansas State from 1998 to 2001, and is their fourth all-time leading receiver and second all-time leading punt returner. Aaron also won a Grey Cup with the BC Lions in 2006.[2] Aaron also holds Big 12 Conference records and set the school record in the 60 meters.[3][4] Tyler's younger brother, Sterling, committed to Kansas State for their 2022 recruitment class.[5] Kansas State head coach Bill Snyder had coached his father and uncle.[6]

Early life

[edit]

He attended Barnard Elementary, Carver Middle School, and then Booker T. Washington High School in Tulsa,[1] where he was a three-sport star in football, basketball, and track and field. He helped lead the Booker T. Washington Hornets to Oklahoma Secondary School Activities Association (OSSAA) championships in both football and basketball. As a sophomore, he made several notable contributions to the team on its way to the school's first football OSSAA championship in 24 years. As a junior, Lockett played most of the year with a broken wrist that had at first been diagnosed as a severe sprain. He suffered the injury in the second game of the football season and did not have a screw put in his wrist until after the basketball season ended.[7] Booker T. Washington compiled a 13–1 record and won the 2010 OSSAA 5A championship in football his senior year.[1][8] Lockett played several positions in high school,[6] and he was voted All-State by the Oklahoma Coaches Association as a defensive back and Class 5A All-State as a wide receiver.[9] His All-State selection got him invited to the state East–West All-Star game.[10]

In addition to football, Lockett also was a top competitor in basketball and track. In basketball, his team reached the state championship game,[11] where Booker T. Washington defeated El Reno High School 72–59 to win the 2011 OSSA 5A Championship.[12] He was voted to the all-tournament second team.[13] In track & field, Lockett was one of the state's top sprinters. He captured a regional title in the 100-meter dash at the 2011 State 5A Regional, placing first with a time of 10.85 seconds.[14] He earned third-place finishes in both the 100-meter dash (10.95 s) and the 200-meter dash (21.90 s) at the 5A state finals.[15]

Regarded as a three-star recruit by Rivals.com, Lockett was ranked as the number 16 player in the state of Oklahoma,[16] and the No. 170 nationally by ESPN.com.[17] According to Scout.com, he was ranked as the No. 115 cornerback in the nation.[18] He was rated as the 16th best high school football player in the state of Oklahoma class of 2011 by Rivals.com,[19] the 115th best cornerback in the national class of 2011 by Scout.com,[20] and the 170th best wide receiver in the class by ESPN.com.[17] He chose Kansas State over a scholarship offer from Kansas.

College recruiting information
Name Hometown School Height Weight 40‡ Commit date
Tyler Lockett
WR 		Tulsa, OK Booker T. Washington High School 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m) 160 lb (73 kg)   Apr 28, 2010 
Recruit ratings: Scout: 3/5 stars   Rivals: 3/5 stars   247Sports: 3/5 stars   (74)
Overall recruit ranking:   Scout: 115 (CB)    Rivals: 16 (OK-WR)    ESPN: 170 (WR)
  • Note: In many cases, Scout, Rivals, 247Sports, On3, and ESPN may conflict in their listings of height and weight.
  • In these cases, the average was taken. ESPN grades are on a 100-point scale.

Sources:

  • "2011 Kansas State Football Commits". Rivals. Retrieved December 22, 2011.
  • "2011 Kansas State Football Commits". Scout. Retrieved December 22, 2011.
  • "ESPN". ESPN. Retrieved December 22, 2011.
  • "Scout.com Team Recruiting Rankings". Scout. Retrieved December 22, 2011.
  • "2011 Team Ranking". Rivals.com. Retrieved December 22, 2011.

College career

[edit]

Lockett received an athletic scholarship to attend Kansas State University, where he played for coach Bill Snyder's Kansas State Wildcats football team from 2011 to 2014.[21] Both his father Kevin and uncle Aaron played wide receiver for the Wildcats under Snyder.[21] The Wildcats' receivers coach Michael Smith has also coached Lockett, his father, and his uncle.[21]

Freshman season (2011)

[edit]

Lockett had hoped to redshirt during the 2011 season, his freshman year, so that he could gain muscle mass in the weight room,[22] but he played as a true freshman. He got off to a modest start. Lockett only recorded four receptions for 50 yards, three rushes for nine yards, one kickoff return for ten yards, and two punt returns for a total of 13 yards in his first five games through October 8.[23] Things started to turn around on October 15 when he posted a 100-yard return of a kickoff for a touchdown against Texas Tech.[24] Over the ensuing weeks, he earned numerous Big 12 Conference honors for the 2011 team, including becoming a two-time Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Week. His first Player of the Week recognition came on October 24 after he produced a 251-yard all-purpose yards performance on October 22 against Kansas in the Governor's Cup that included a 97-yard kickoff return touchdown while becoming the first player in school history to return kickoffs for touchdowns in consecutive games and having a career-high five-reception, 110-yard receiving day.[25][26] His other Player of the Week recognition that season came on November 7 after a 315-yard all-purpose yard November 5 game against Oklahoma State that included an 80-yard kickoff return and three rushes for 84 yards as well as three receptions for 32 yards and a touchdown.[27][28][29] Due to what was at first an undisclosed injury,[30] he did not play in the final three games of Kansas State's regular season.[23] Later, the injury was determined to be a lacerated kidney.[31] In the four games before the injury, he had at least three receptions and 125 all-purpose yards in each game.[23]

He was the Big 12 Offensive Freshman of the Year, a second-team All-Big 12 selection as a kickoff returner/punt returner, and an honorable mention selection as a wide receiver.[32] He was a first-team All-American selection by Sporting News and the Walter Camp Football Foundation,[33][34] and a second-team All-American selection by CBS Sports and Sports Illustrated.[35][36] As a result of the extent of his honors, he was recognized as a consensus All-American by the NCAA.[37] He also picked up numerous All-Freshman honors from Sporting News, Football Writers Association of America (FWAA), CBS Sports, Rivals.com (2nd team) and College Football News (honorable mention, WR).[38][39][40][41][42] Lockett failed to play in 75 percent of the Wildcats' games to be eligible to be the NCAA statistical leader for average kickoff return yardage. Although Lockett averaged 35.19 yards per return (16 returns for 563 yards),[43] another freshman, Raheem Mostert of Purdue, led the NCAA statistical category with a 33.48 average.[44]

Sophomore season (2012)

[edit]

Lockett entered the season as a preseason All-Big 12 first team selection by the Big 12 media as a kickoff returner,[45] but ESPN only listed him as an honorable mention selection, giving the first team honor to Oklahoma State's Justin Gilbert.[46] On September 15, Lockett posted his third career kickoff return touchdown against North Texas, by returning a first quarter kickoff 96 yards.[47] He earned Big 12 Conference Special Teams Player of the Week honors on September 17.[48] On October 20, he posted career highs in receptions (9), receiving yards (194), and receiving touchdowns (2) against West Virginia, giving him the fifth highest single-game receiving yardage total in school history.[49][50][51] His fourth career kickoff return touchdown occurred on November 3 against Oklahoma State.[50][52] This earned Lockett another Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Week.[53] On November 15, Lockett earned a second team Academic All-Big 12 selection.[54] Lockett was a 2012 All-Big 12 honorable mention selection both at wide receiver and special teams.[55] He was also an honorable mention All-American return specialist selection by Sports Illustrated.[56]

Junior season (2013)

[edit]

Prior to the 2013 season, Lockett was recognized as a 2013 Allstate/American Football Coaches Association (AFCA) Good Works Team nominee.[57] He opened the season with 7 receptions for 113 yards, including a 56-yard touchdown pass, against North Dakota State on August 30.[58] The following week, he added 111 yards against Louisiana–Lafayette on 8 receptions.[59] On September 21, he connected with quarterback Jake Waters for 13 receptions for 237 yards against Texas in the 2013 Big 12 Conference season opener and had an additional 96 return yards on kickoffs.[60] 237 receiving yards is a Kansas State single-game record,[61] surpassing Jordy Nelson's 214 yards against Iowa State on November 3, 2007.[62][63] This receiving yardage total was the 2nd highest in the first four weeks of the season behind Texas A&M wideout Mike Evans' 297 yards.[64] Lockett suffered a hamstring injury in the first half of the October 5 contest against Oklahoma State.[65] He returned to the lineup on October 26, to post three touchdowns and 111 yards on 8 receptions and help Kansas State achieve its first Big 12 win of the season against West Virginia.[66] On November 16, Lockett posted 8 receptions for 123 yards, including a 74-yard touchdown reception against TCU.[67] One week later, Lockett caught 12 passes for 278 yards and 3 touchdowns against Oklahoma. He also returned 5 kickoffs for 162 yards.[68] Lockett broke his own Kansas State single-game record for receiving yards and surpassed Darren Sproles for the Kansas State single-game all-purpose yards record (440).[69][70] Lockett was named the Big 12 Conference Special Teams Player of the Week on November 25 upon becoming the all-time Kansas state leader in career kickoff return yards with 1,780. His 278 single-game receiving yards was fourth in Big 12 history and his 440 single-game all-purpose yards ranked second in Big 12 history and fifth in FBS history.[71][72] Following the season, he was recognized as an All-Big 12 Conference first team selection as both a wide receiver and an all-purpose player.[73] FWAA named him second team All-American at wide receiver and Sports Illustrated gave him honorable mention All-American recognition as an all-purpose player.[74][75] In the December 28, 2013 Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl, Lockett had 10 receptions for 116 yards and 3 touchdowns against Michigan.[76] Lockett's performance marked the most receptions by any receiver in a Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl and the most receptions in a Bowl game by a Kansas State receiver.[77]

Senior season (2014)

[edit]

Lockett entered his senior season as a preseason All-Big 12 selection as well as a Walter Camp Award, Maxwell Award, Paul Hornung Award, and Biletnikoff Award watchlist candidate.[78][79][80][81][82] On September 25, he was named one of 62 FBS semifinalists for the William V. Campbell Trophy.[83] He posted his first 100-yard game of the season against Iowa State on September 6, in Kansas State's second game when he tallied 136 receiving yards on 6 receptions.[84] On September 18, he was named one of 30 candidates for the Senior CLASS Award.[85] On September 27, Lockett posted two 50-plus-yard punt returns including a 58-yard touchdown against UTEP.[86] On September 29, Lockett earned his sixth career Big 12 player of the week recognition when he was named Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Week.[87][88] The following week, he posted 12 receptions for 125 yards and 2 touchdowns against Texas Tech on October 4, and he added 103 yards on 8 receptions against Texas on October 25.[89][90] On October 30, he earned an $18,000 postgraduate scholarship as one of 16 finalists for the Campbell Trophy.[91] On November 8, he posted 196 yards and a touchdown on 11 receptions against #6 TCU.[92] The effort boosted Lockett's career receiving yardage total to 3,073 yards, surpassing his father's school record total of 3,032 set in 1996.[93] Then, he was named as one of 10 finalists for the Senior CLASS Award and one of 10 semi-finalists for the Biletnikoff Award.[94][95] On November 20, he was recognized as a first team Academic All-Big 12 honoree.[96] Lockett had 10 receptions for 196 yards and a 43-yard punt return touchdown against West Virginia on November 20 and nine receptions for 119 yards and two touchdowns against Kansas on November 29.[97][98] In the Kansas–Kansas State rivalry game, Lockett passed his father's school record for receptions and tied his school record for touchdown receptions.[98] In his final regular season game against #5 Baylor, Lockett posted 14 receptions for 158 yards and a touchdown, which gave him 27 career touchdown receptions and broke a tie with his father for the school record. With just a bowl game remaining, Lockett's career total of 3,546 receiving yards ranked sixth in Big 12 Conference history.[99] He added 13 receptions for 164 receiving yards and two touchdowns against UCLA in the 2015 Alamo Bowl.[100] In the game, Lockett had a 41-yard punt return and had a 72-yard punt return touchdown negated due to a holding penalty.[101][102][103] He established Alamo Bowl records for receptions (13) and all-purpose yards (249).[104] He was recognized as the game's Sportsmanship MVP.[105]

On December 10, the Big 12 coaches selected Lockett as a repeat All Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Year and as a first team wide receiver.[106] ESPN selected Lockett as the All-Big 12 first team all purpose player while the Associated Press (AP) named him a first team All-Big 12 wide receiver.[107][108] Lockett was an all-purpose first team selection to the 2014 College Football All-America Team by ESPN,[109] CBS Sports,[110] Scout.com,[111] American Football Coaches Association,[112] and Sports Illustrated.[113] He was a first team punt returner selection by the Football Writers Association of America.[114] He was a second team selection by USA Today at wide receiver,[115] Walter Camp Foundation at return specialist,[116] and AP as an all-purpose player.[117] He earned the school's eleventh consensus All-American recognition.[118] Lockett was selected to play in the 2015 Senior Bowl.[119] He was recognized as the 2014 Big 12 Football Scholar-Athlete of the Year.[120] He was recognized as one of five First team Senior All-Americans from the 2014 Senior CLASS Award candidates.[121] Lockett was recognized with the Jet Award.[122]

Lockett finished his college career with 249 receptions for 3,710 yards and 29 touchdowns as a receiver; 77 kickoff returns for 2,196 yards and 4 touchdowns; 32 punt returns for 488 yards and 2 touchdowns; and 22 rushes for 192 yards as well as 6 career tackles. This totals 6,586 career All-purpose yards.[123] Although the National Collegiate Athletic Association officially recognizes 1.2 punt returns per game as the qualifying minimum threshold,[124] some sources consider 1 punt return per game as the qualifying minimum, and thus Richard Leonard of Florida International is the 2014 punt return average leader by those sources.[125] Lockett's senior season totals led the Big 12 Conference in receiving yards and the nation in punt return average.[126][127]

College statistics

[edit]
Season Team GP Receiving
Rec Yds TD
2011 Kansas State 9 18 246 3
2012 Kansas State 13 44 687 4
2013 Kansas State 12 81 1,262 11
2014 Kansas State 13 106 1,515 11
Career 47 249 3,710 29

Professional career

[edit]
Pre-draft measurables
Height Weight Arm length Hand span 40-yard dash 10-yard split 20-yard split 20-yard shuttle Three-cone drill Vertical jump Broad jump
5 ft 9+7⁄8 in
(1.77 m) 		182 lb
(83 kg) 		30 in
(0.76 m) 		8+3⁄8 in
(0.21 m)		 4.40 s 1.55 s 2.59 s 4.07 s 6.89 s 35+1⁄2 in
(0.90 m)		 10 ft 1 in
(3.07 m)
All values from NFL Combine[128][129]

Seattle Seahawks

[edit]

2015 season

[edit]
Lockett in the 2015 preseason

The Seattle Seahawks selected Lockett in the third round (69th overall) of the 2015 NFL draft.[130] In order to select Lockett, the Seahawks traded their third-, fourth-, fifth-, and sixth-round picks (95th, 112th, 167th, and 181st overall) to the Washington Redskins in order to move up to the #69 pick in order to select Lockett.[131][132][133]

In his first NFL appearance, Lockett returned a 103-yard kickoff for a touchdown against the Denver Broncos in Seattle's preseason opener, marking the first touchdown of the preseason for the team.[134][135] Four weeks later, in his NFL regular season debut, Lockett returned a 57-yard punt for a touchdown on his first career return, against the St. Louis Rams.[136] He also posted 4 receptions for 34 yards in his debut.[137] The following week, he made his first career regular season start against the Green Bay Packers.[138] Lockett returned a 105-yard kick return in week 3 against the Chicago Bears, setting a new franchise record.[139] His performance for the first three weeks of the season earned him recognition as National Football Conference (NFC) Special Teams Player of the Month for September 2015.[140] Lockett was the first Seahawks rookie to win the award since Joey Galloway.[141] Lockett posted his first career touchdown reception on Thursday Night Football against the San Francisco 49ers on October 22, 2015.[142][143] On November 22 against the 49ers, Lockett scored 2 receiving touchdowns.[144] On December 6 against the Minnesota Vikings who were 8–3 at the time, Lockett had 7 receptions for 90 yards, both new career highs.[145] One week later, Lockett had his first 100-yard receiving game and his second multi touchdown game with 104 yards, and a two-touchdown winning effort against the Baltimore Ravens.[146] Lockett was named Pepsi NFL Rookie of the Week for his performance against the Ravens.[147] On December 22, 2015, Lockett was selected to be part of the 2016 Pro Bowl. Lockett was one of only three rookies to be selected to the Pro Bowl, along with Rams running back Todd Gurley and Chiefs cornerback Marcus Peters.[148] In the final week of the season on January 3 against the Arizona Cardinals, Lockett set up several scores by the Seahawks with long punt returns and receptions.[149] His 139 punt return yards on 4 punt returns set a Seahawks single-game punt return yardage record and earned Lockett NFC special teams player of the week recognition for week 17.[150] Three punt returns of at least 30 yards in the same game had not been accomplished by an NFL returner in at least 10 seasons.[151] For his performance over the last 5 weeks of the season in which he amassed 759 all-purpose yards, he earned the NFC's Special Teams Player of the Month for December/January, making him the second rookie to win the award twice (Tamarick Vanover, 1995). He joined Gale Sayers as the only rookie to record at least 5 receiving touchdowns, a punt return touchdown, and a kickoff return touchdown.[152][153] He was the only rookie to be named to the AP All-Pro 1st team.[154] He was also voted along with teammate Thomas Rawls to be in the Pro Football Writers Association NFL All-Rookie Team (2015). Lockett was selected to the team at three positions: wide receiver, punt returner, and kickoff returner.[155] For the 2016 Pro Bowl, Lockett was selected by Team Rice in a fantasy-style draft. At the Pro Bowl, he made one catch for 10 yards and returned one punt for 24 yards.[156]

2016 season

[edit]
Lockett during the 2016 Pro Bowl

Lockett finished the 2016 season with 41 catches for 597 yards and a touchdown. In addition to his receiving numbers, he had 114 rushing yards including a 75-yard rushing touchdown, which was the longest Seattle run of the season.[157] Lockett suffered a fracture to his right tibia and fibula while making a 28-yard catch in a Week 16 loss to the Cardinals. He had surgery later that night and was placed on injured reserve on December 27, 2016.[158][159] Following the season, he was named to the 2016 All-Pro Second Team by the Associated Press.[160]

2017 season

[edit]

In Week 11, Lockett returned five kickoffs for 197 yards, including a 57-yarder, earning him NFC Special Teams Player of the Week.[161] Following the season, he was named second-team All-Pro by the Associated Press as a returner.[162] He finished the season with 45 receptions for 555 receiving yards and two receiving touchdowns to go along with 37 kick returns for 949 net return yards and one kick return touchdown.[163]

2018 season

[edit]

On August 29, 2018, Lockett signed a three-year, $31.8 million contract extension with the Seahawks through the 2021 season.[164] In the first three games of the season, Lockett totaled 12 receptions for 196 receiving yards. In addition, he recorded a receiving touchdown in each game.[165] He finished the season as the Seahawks leading receiver with 57 receptions for 965 yards and 10 touchdowns, all career highs.[166] When targeted by quarterback Russell Wilson, Wilson produced a perfect 158.3 passer rating. No other receiver has ever put up a perfect passer rating while being targeted more than 15 times in NFL history.[167] In the Wild Card Round of the 2018–19 NFL playoffs against the Dallas Cowboys, Lockett had four catches for 120 yards in the 24–22 loss.[168] He was ranked 98th by his fellow players on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2019.[169]

2019 season

[edit]

In Week 1 against the Cincinnati Bengals, Lockett only caught one pass in the game; however, it was for 44 yards and a fourth quarter touchdown in the 21–20 win.[170] In Week 3 against the New Orleans Saints, Lockett caught 11 passes for 154 yards and one touchdown in the 33–27 loss.[171] In Week 5 against the rival Los Angeles Rams, Lockett caught four passes for 51 yards and a toe-tapping touchdown catch in the back of the endzone in the 30–29 win.[172] In Week 9 against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Lockett caught 13 passes for 152 yards and two touchdowns in the 40–34 overtime win.[173] In Week 15 against the Carolina Panthers, Lockett caught eight passes for 120 yards and a touchdown during the 30–24 win.[174] Overall, Lockett finished the 2019 season with 82 receptions for 1,057 receiving yards and eight receiving touchdowns.[175]

In the Divisional Round of the playoffs against the Packers, Lockett caught nine passes for 136 yards and a touchdown during the 28–23 loss.[176]

Lockett was named to the Pro Bowl on January 17, 2020, as an alternate.[177] He was ranked 65th by his fellow players on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2020.[178]

2020 season

[edit]

During Week 3 against the Cowboys, Lockett finished with 100 receiving yards and three touchdowns as the Seahawks won 38–31.[179] During Sunday Night Football against the Cardinals in Week 7, Lockett finished with a career high of 15 receptions for 200 receiving yards and three touchdowns. It was his first single game with at least 200 receiving yards. However, the Seahawks lost in overtime 34–37.[180] In Week 17 against the 49ers, Lockett recorded 12 catches for 90 yards and two touchdowns during the 26–23 win. Lockett's 12th reception of the game was his 100th of the season.[181] Despite finishing second on the team in yards (behind DK Metcalf), Lockett still totaled 100 catches for 1,054 yards and ten touchdowns.[182][183] He was ranked 76th by his fellow players on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2021.[184]

2021 season

[edit]

On April 2, 2021, Lockett signed a four-year, $69.2 million contract extension with $37 million guaranteed with the Seahawks.[185][186]

Lockett started off the season with a 100-yard, two-touchdown game in a victory over the Indianapolis Colts and 178-yard, one-touchdown game against the Tennessee Titans.[187][188] Over the remainder of the regular season, Lockett had three games going over 100 yards (142, 115, 142). He finished with 73 receptions for 1,175 receiving yards and eight receiving touchdowns.[189]

2022 season

[edit]

In Week 2, against the 49ers, Lockett had nine receptions for 107 yards in the 27–7 loss.[190] In Week 5, against the Saints, he had five receptions for 104 yards and two touchdowns in the 39–32 loss.[191] In Week 13 against the Rams, he had nine receptions for 128 yards in the victory.[192] On December 16, 2022, it was announced that Lockett would undergo surgery to repair a broken bone in his hand.[193] In the 2022 season, Lockett finished with 84 receptions for 1,033 yards and nine touchdowns in 16 games and starts.[194]

2023 season

[edit]

In Week 2, Lockett recorded two touchdowns, including the game-winning score, during a 37–31 overtime victory over the Detroit Lions.[195][196] He finished the 2023 season with 79 receptions for 894 yards and five touchdowns in 17 games and starts.[197]

2024 season

[edit]

On March 10, 2024, Lockett restructured his contract with the Seahawks, which had two years and $34 million in non-guaranteed money, to a base value of $30 million with $13 million in guaranteed money.[198] "Seattle is home," Lockett said at the time of the restructuring. "Obviously it’s a business and so you've got to kind of look and see what is good for them, you see what's good for yourself, as well. And with everything that I had a chance to be able to do and become, it's really cool that you hear that the staff wants you to be on the team, as well."[199] He finished the 2024 season with 49 receptions for 600 yards and two touchdowns.[200]

On March 5, 2025, Lockett was released by the Seahawks after ten seasons in Seattle.[201]

Tennessee Titans

[edit]

On April 23, 2025, Lockett signed with the Tennessee Titans on a one-year, $4 million contract.[202] In seven appearances (one start) for Tennessee, he logged 10 receptions for 70 scoreless yards, plus an offensive fumble recovery touchdown in the Titans' 22–21 comeback victory over the Arizona Cardinals. On October 20, Lockett requested and was granted his release from the Titans.[203]

Las Vegas Raiders

[edit]

On October 27, 2025, Lockett signed with the Las Vegas Raiders.[204]

NFL career statistics

[edit]
Legend
Led the league
Bold Career high

Regular season

[edit]
Year Team Games Receiving Rushing Kick Returns Punt Returns Fumbles
GP GS Rec Yds Avg Lng TD Att Yds Avg Lng TD Ret Yds Avg Lng TD Ret Yds Avg Lng TD Fum Lost
2015 SEA 16 8 51 664 13.0 49T 6 5 20 4.0 8 0 33 852 25.8 105T 1 40 379 9.5 66 1 2 1
2016 SEA 15 9 41 597 14.6 57T 1 6 114 19.0 75T 1 23 606 26.3 46 0 29 243 8.4 62 0 0 0
2017 SEA 16 8 45 555 12.3 74T 2 10 58 5.8 22 0 37 949 25.6 99T 1 36 237 6.6 27 0 0 0
2018 SEA 16 14 57 965 16.9 52T 10 13 69 5.3 18 0 19 493 25.9 84 0 25 143 5.7 19 0 2 0
2019 SEA 16 16 82 1,057 12.9 44T 8 4 −5 −1.3 3 0 14 279 19.9 33 0 13 66 5.1 20 0 1 0
2020 SEA 16 16 100 1,054 10.5 47 10 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 9 9.0 9 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 0
2021 SEA 16 16 73 1,175 16.1 69T 8 2 9 4.5 7 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 3 3.0 3 0 0 0
2022 SEA 16 16 84 1,033 12.3 40T 9 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 7 7.0 7 0 2 2
2023 SEA 17 17 79 894 11.3 37 5 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0
2024 SEA 17 14 49 600 12.2 37 2 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0
2025 TEN 7 1 10 70 7.0 16 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0
LV 4 0 12 139 11.6 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0
Career 172 135 683 8,803 12.9 74T 61 40 265 6.6 75T 1 127 3,188 25.1 105T 2 145 1,078 7.4 66 1 8 3

Playoffs

[edit]
Year Team Games Receiving Rushing Kick Returns Punt Returns Fumbles
GP GS Rec Yds Avg Lng TD Att Yds Avg Lng TD Ret Yds Avg Lng TD Ret Yds Avg Lng TD Fum Lost
2015 SEA 2 1 4 110 27.5 35 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 4 104 26.0 50 0 4 18 4.5 8 0 0 0
2016 SEA 0 0 Did not play due to injury
2018 SEA 1 1 4 120 30.0 53 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 52 52.0 52 0 3 22 7.3 12 0 0 0
2019 SEA 2 2 13 198 15.2 31 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 3 60 20.0 27 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0
2020 SEA 1 1 2 43 21.5 24 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0
2022 SEA 1 1 6 39 6.5 10 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0
Career 7 6 29 510 17.6 53 2 0 0 0.0 0 0 8 216 27.0 52 0 7 40 5.7 12 0 0 0

Seahawks records

[edit]
  • Most pass receptions, season: 100 (2020)[205]
  • Highest catch percentage, season (min. 50 attempts): 81.4 (2018)
  • Highest catch percentage, rookie season (min. 50 attempts): 73.9 (2015)
  • Longest kick return: 105 yards (Week 3, 2015)[206]
  • Most kick return yards, rookie season: 1,231 (2015)[207]
  • Most kickoff return yards gained, rookie season: 852 (2015)[208]
  • Highest kickoff return yards average, rookie season (min. 25 kickoff returns): 25.8 (2015)[209]
  • Most punt return yards gained, game: 139 (2015)[210]

Personal life

[edit]

Lockett is a Christian and following his beliefs, he has chosen to abstain from sex until marriage.[211]

One of Lockett's hobbies is writing poems. He published a book of poems called Reflection in 2019.[212]

Aside from football, Lockett is a real estate agent in Washington and Texas, earning his license in 2022.[213]

Lockett is married.

Notes

[edit]

References

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

Tyler Lockett

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Tyler Lockett (born September 28, 1992) is an for the Las Vegas Raiders of the (). Standing at 5 feet 10 inches and weighing 182 pounds, Lockett is known for his precise route-running, reliable hands, and versatility as both a receiver and . Over his 11-year career, he has amassed 676 receptions for 8,708 yards and 61 touchdowns, establishing himself as one of the league's most consistent performers. Born in , Lockett grew up in a football family as the son of , a former wide receiver who played for the and after a standout career at . He attended High School in Tulsa, where he excelled in football as a wide receiver and track athlete, contributing to state championships in both sports. At from 2011 to 2014, Lockett played in 47 games, setting 17 school records, including career marks of 249 receptions, 3,710 receiving yards, and 29 receiving touchdowns. He also distinguished himself as a , earning first-team All-American honors in 2011 for kickoff returns and helping the Wildcats to a 9-4 record in his senior year. Lockett was selected by the in the third round (69th overall) of the , where he quickly emerged as a key contributor on offense and special teams. In his season, he recorded 51 receptions for 664 yards and six touchdowns while leading the in punt return average, earning first-team honors as a and a selection. Over his 10 seasons with (2015–2024), Lockett became a franchise , finishing second in team history behind in receptions (661), receiving yards (8,594), and receiving touchdowns (61); he received second-team recognition as a in 2016 and 2017. Notable performances include a franchise-record 15 receptions for 200 yards and three touchdowns in a 2020 game against the . Entering the 2025 offseason as a after his Seahawks contract expired, Lockett signed a one-year, $4 million deal with the in April to provide veteran leadership to their receiving corps. However, after appearing in just seven games and recording 10 receptions for 70 yards with the Titans amid a 1-6 start, he was released on October 21, 2025. Six days later, on , Lockett signed with the Las Vegas Raiders, where he has since contributed 5 receptions for 44 yards in two games as of November 15, 2025.

Early life and family

Family background

Tyler Lockett was born on September 28, 1992, in Tulsa, Oklahoma, to Kevin Lockett and Nicole Edwards. Raised in a football-centric household, he grew up immersed in the sport through his family's deep athletic legacy. His father, Kevin Lockett, was a wide receiver who played collegiately at Kansas State University from 1993 to 1996 before enjoying a professional career in the NFL, primarily with the Kansas City Chiefs from 1997 to 2000. Kevin's experiences and guidance sparked Tyler's early passion for football, teaching him fundamentals and instilling a strong work ethic. Similarly, his uncle Aaron Lockett, Kevin's younger brother, followed a parallel path, starring at Kansas State from 1998 to 2001 and then playing as a wide receiver and return specialist for the San Diego Chargers in the NFL from 2004 to 2008. Aaron provided additional mentorship, sharing insights on route-running and game preparation that influenced Tyler's development as a receiver. Their grandfather, John Lockett, further exemplified the family's athletic roots as an accomplished player at St. Augustine's University in Raleigh, North Carolina, during the mid-20th century. The Lockett family prioritized both education and multifaceted athletic involvement, encouraging Tyler to excel academically while pursuing multiple sports. He participated in , , and football from a young age, honing his speed and versatility under the guidance of his relatives. This balanced upbringing, combined with the mentorship from his father and uncle, laid the foundation for his transition to organized high school sports.

High school career

Lockett attended High School in , where he participated in football, , and track, showcasing his athletic versatility early on. Drawing from a family athletic legacy—his father Kevin and uncle Aaron both starred at the same school before college careers at Kansas State—Lockett honed skills across sports that emphasized speed and agility. In football, Lockett served as a and , contributing significantly to the team's offensive and special teams efforts. During his senior season in 2010, he recorded 42 receptions for 765 yards and 13 touchdowns, while also handling kickoff and punt returns; these performances helped Booker T. Washington compile a 13-1 record and win the OSSAA Class 5A state championship. For his efforts, he earned first-team All-State honors from the Oklahoma Coaches Association. Lockett's track prowess complemented his football speed, as he qualified for the state meet in the 100-meter and 200-meter dashes, finishing third in both events at the 2011 OSSAA Class 5A championships. As a on the team, Lockett provided key playmaking and contributed to the Hornets' success, including a run to the 2011 OSSAA Class 5A state championship, where they defeated El Reno High School 72-59 for the title. Rated a three-star recruit by , Lockett committed to in February 2011.

College career

Freshman season (2011)

As a true at in 2011, Tyler Lockett quickly transitioned to , primarily serving as a while emerging as a in Bill Snyder's offense. Although initially considered for a redshirt season, Lockett saw action in nine games before suffering a season-ending injury, contributing significantly to the Wildcats' 10-3 campaign that included a berth in the Cotton Bowl. His high school prowess in returns from Booker T. Washington High School carried over effectively, allowing him to make an immediate impact on special teams. Lockett recorded 18 receptions for 246 yards and three touchdowns as a receiver, averaging 13.7 yards per catch, which highlighted his developing role in the passing game despite limited opportunities due to the injury. On special teams, he excelled as a kickoff with 16 returns for 563 yards—an FBS-leading 35.2 yards per return—including two touchdowns, while also handling six punt returns for 38 yards. These performances underscored his explosive playmaking ability, amassing 957 all-purpose yards overall. Lockett's standout efforts earned him the Big 12 Offensive Freshman of the Year award, making him the first Kansas State player to receive the honor, along with second-team All-Big 12 honors as a and votes for Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Year. He was also named a first-team All-American kickoff returner by the Football Foundation, becoming the only true freshman on the team to achieve such recognition. Additionally, he garnered Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Week honors once during the season. In his debut against Eastern Illinois on September 3, Lockett hauled in four receptions for 50 yards, signaling his potential as a receiver. He made crucial contributions in key victories, including a 28-24 upset over No. 15 on September 24, where he scored his first collegiate on a 22-yard reception, and a 59-21 rout of rival on October 22, tallying 251 all-purpose yards with a 97-yard kickoff return that opened the second half. Another highlight came in a 41-34 win at Texas Tech on October 15, featuring a 100-yard kickoff return for a score early in the second quarter.

Sophomore season (2012)

In his sophomore season, Tyler Lockett continued to develop as a key contributor for the Kansas State Wildcats, who finished with an 8-5 record, including a victory in the 2012 Pinstripe Bowl. Building on his freshman-year accolades in special teams, Lockett expanded his role on offense while maintaining his return prowess. He appeared in all 13 games, starting five, and emerged as a reliable target in the passing game for quarterback Collin Klein. Lockett recorded 44 receptions for 687 yards, averaging 15.6 yards per catch, and scored four touchdowns, showcasing his growth as a deep threat and red-zone option. His receiving production was particularly notable in big games, such as against Texas, where he hauled in eight catches for 121 yards, helping secure a 24-17 upset win. On special teams, he remained a dynamic returner, logging 3 punt returns for 44 yards and 21 kickoff returns for 688 yards, which added significant field position advantages for the Wildcats. Lockett's versatility earned him recognition as a second-team All-Big 12 selection as a by the , highlighting his offensive emergence. He also received honorable mention for Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Year, a nod to his repeated impact in that phase after his freshman honors. His reception in the —a 21-19 win over Rutgers—underscored his clutch performance, as he caught a 4-yard scoring pass from Klein to help seal the victory.

Junior season (2013)

In his junior season, Lockett emerged as a key leader for the , who finished with an 8-5 overall record amid offensive inconsistencies and injuries to other skill players. Starting all 12 games he appeared in (missing the matchup against due to injury), Lockett delivered a breakout performance as a receiver, recording 81 receptions for 1,262 yards with an average of 15.6 yards per catch and 11 touchdowns. His production provided a reliable big-play threat, helping to stabilize the passing attack under quarterback Jake Waters and contributing to several high-scoring conference wins. Lockett's versatility extended to special teams, where he continued his reliability as a from previous seasons, logging 2 punt returns for 4 yards and 22 kickoff returns for 583 yards, though without scores on returns that year. Standout performances highlighted his impact, including a school-record 278 receiving yards and three touchdowns on 12 catches against , setting a single-game benchmark and totaling 440 all-purpose yards in that contest. He also eclipsed 100 receiving yards versus with eight catches for 111 yards and three scores, powering a 35-21 victory. In the Bowl against , Lockett capped the season with 10 receptions for 116 yards and three touchdowns, earning Offensive MVP honors in the 31-14 win. These efforts underscored his efficiency and clutch play amid team challenges. For his contributions, Lockett earned first-team All-Big 12 honors as both a and kick returner, while also being named the conference's Special Teams Player of the Year by the coaches—the second Kansas State receiver to win that award.

Senior season (2014)

Lockett capped his college career in 2014 as Kansas State's unquestioned top offensive threat and dynamic returner, starting all 13 games and serving as the focal point of the passing attack under new coordinator Matt Wells. His receiving production highlighted a progression from prior seasons, where he had established himself as a consistent big-play threat, now elevating to national prominence with 106 receptions for 1,515 yards (14.3 yards per catch average) and 11 touchdowns, leading the in receptions, receiving yards, and receiving touchdowns. On special teams, Lockett excelled as the primary punt returner with 21 returns for 402 yards (19.1 average) and 2 touchdowns—leading the nation in punt return average—while adding 18 kickoff returns for 362 yards (20.1 average). Among his standout performances, Lockett erupted for 10 receptions and 196 yards with 2 receiving, plus a 43-yard punt return , in a 26-20 road win over , totaling 321 all-purpose yards. In the against UCLA, he hauled in a bowl-record 13 receptions for 164 yards and 2 , while contributing 85 return yards (44 on punts, 41 on kickoffs), though Kansas State fell 40-35. Lockett's dominant senior campaign earned him first-team All-Big 12 honors as a and special teams player, marking his fourth consecutive All-Big 12 selection. He was named a semifinalist for the Biletnikoff Award, recognizing the nation's top receiver, and received consensus All-American honorable mention honors as a receiver, while earning first-team All-American recognition as an all-purpose player and return specialist from multiple outlets, including .

College statistics

Lockett's college career at Kansas State featured exceptional production as a receiver, rusher, and , culminating in school records for receptions, receiving yards, and receiving touchdowns. His career totals include 249 receptions for 3,710 yards and 29 receiving touchdowns; 22 rushes for 192 yards; 32 punt returns for 488 yards and 2 punt return touchdowns; and 77 kickoff returns for 2,196 yards and 4 kickoff return touchdowns. Overall, he amassed 6,586 all-purpose yards and 35 touchdowns across 47 games, with postseason statistics incorporated into the respective season totals.

Receiving Statistics

YearGamesReceptionsYardsYards per ReceptionLongest ReceptionTouchdowns
201191824613.7613
2012134468715.6604
201312811,26215.66111
2014131061,51514.35211
Career472493,71014.96129

Rushing and Return Statistics (Career)

CategoryAttempts/ReturnsYardsAverageTouchdownsLong
Rushing221928.7042
Punt Returns3248815.3258
Kickoff Returns772,19628.54100

Professional career

Pre-draft process

Following his standout senior season at Kansas State, where he recorded 1,515 receiving yards and 11 touchdowns, Tyler Lockett entered the NFL Draft process as a projected mid-round pick, valued for his college production and potential despite concerns over his smaller frame. Lockett participated in the 2015 , where he measured 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighed 182 pounds. He ran the in 4.40 seconds, recorded a of 35.5 inches, and achieved a broad jump of 10 feet 1 inch. These athletic metrics highlighted his quickness and explosiveness, though scouts noted his size as a potential limitation against larger defenders. At Kansas State's Pro Day, Lockett focused on demonstrating his route-running precision and catching ability rather than re-testing speed events already covered at the Combine. His performance there, combined with his versatility as a punt and returner, reinforced his appeal as a high-value special teams contributor with slot receiver upside. The selected Lockett in the third round, 69th overall, of the after trading up to acquire him. He signed a four-year worth $3,318,751, including a of $786,751.

2015 season

Lockett entered the as a third-round draft pick (69th overall) by the in the , where his college-measured 4.42-second and exceptional agility contributed to his immediate role as both a and special teams . In his season, he appeared in all 16 games, starting 8, and quickly emerged as a dynamic playmaker for the Seahawks. As a receiver, Lockett recorded 51 receptions for 664 yards, averaging 13.0 yards per catch, and scored 6 touchdowns, leading the team in receiving scores. His breakout came early, highlighted by a 57-yard punt return touchdown on his first NFL punt return in Week 1 against the St. Louis Rams, setting the tone for his special teams impact. In Week 3 versus the Chicago Bears, he exploded for a 105-yard kickoff return touchdown to open the second half, contributing to a 26-0 shutout victory. Lockett's receiving touchdowns included key scores against opponents like the Cincinnati Bengals (Week 5, 19 yards) and San Francisco 49ers (Week 11, 24 yards), showcasing his speed and route-running precision in the Seahawks' offense. On special teams, Lockett excelled as the primary returner, handling 40 punt returns for 379 yards (9.5 average) and 1 touchdown, along with 33 kickoff returns for 852 yards (25.8 average) and 1 touchdown. These efforts earned him recognition as one of the league's top rookies, including selection to the (PFWA) All-Rookie Team. In the playoffs, Lockett made his postseason debut in the NFC Wild Card game against the Minnesota Vikings, catching 1 pass for 33 yards in a 10-9 win, before the Seahawks' season ended in the divisional round.

2016 season

Lockett's second NFL season with the Seattle Seahawks was hampered by injuries, resulting in reduced production compared to his rookie year, though he still provided solid contributions as a receiver and return specialist. He appeared in 15 games, starting 9, and recorded 41 receptions for 597 yards with an average of 14.6 yards per catch and 1 receiving touchdown, along with 6 rushes for 114 yards and 1 rushing touchdown. A knee sprain suffered in Week 2 against the Los Angeles Rams limited his explosiveness early in the year, though he did not miss any games due to the injury. His season ended prematurely with a severe leg injury—a fractured tibia and fibula—in Week 16 against the Arizona Cardinals, requiring surgery and causing him to miss the playoffs. Despite the setbacks, Lockett had standout moments, including a career-high 107 receiving yards on 5 catches in Week 13 against the , where he also scored his lone receiving touchdown of the season. His longest reception of the year was a 57-yard catch in Week 10 against the . On special teams, Lockett handled punt returns in all 15 games, totaling 29 returns for 243 yards with an 8.4-yard average and a long of 62 yards, though he did not score on returns that year. Entering the season on his four-year rookie contract signed after being selected in the third round of the , Lockett was secured through 2018 with a base salary of $540,000 in 2016.

2017 season

Lockett returned from a leg injury that sidelined him for the majority of the 2016 season, making his first appearance of in the Seahawks' season opener against the , where he recorded three receptions for 33 yards. Over the regular season, he appeared in all 16 games with eight starts, registering 45 receptions for 555 yards at an average of 12.3 yards per catch and two touchdowns. He also contributed on special teams with 12 punt returns for 81 yards (6.8 average) and 27 kickoff returns for 682 yards (25.3 average). Lockett's touchdowns came in Week 8 against the Houston Texans, where he hauled in eight catches for 121 yards and a score in a 41-38 Seahawks victory, and in Week 14 at the , snagging three receptions for 74 yards including a 74-yard on a deep ball that helped secure a 30-24 win. His longest reception of the season was that 74-yard against Jacksonville. On special teams, Lockett earned NFC Special Teams Player of the Week honors in Week 11 after returning five kickoffs for 197 yards, including a 57-yard long, during a 24-7 win over the . He finished the year as a second-team selection for his return work. The Seahawks ended the season 9-7 but missed the playoffs on tiebreakers.

2018 season

In 2018, Tyler Lockett solidified his role as a dynamic deep threat in the ' offense, which underwent adjustments following the trade of Jimmy Graham and under new offensive coordinator . Starting 14 of 16 games, he recorded 57 receptions for 965 yards at an average of 16.9 yards per catch, along with a career-high 10 touchdowns. Lockett's efficiency stood out, as achieved a perfect 158.3 on passes targeted to him, completing all 57 attempts for zero interceptions. These figures marked a significant leap from his previous seasons, highlighting his growth into a reliable red-zone and big-play option amid the team's emphasis on a balanced attack led by . Lockett's reduced involvement in the return game reflected the Seahawks' increased depth at those positions, with handling primary punt return duties; Lockett logged 25 punt returns for 143 yards (5.7 average) and 19 kickoff returns for 493 yards (25.9 average), but no return touchdowns. He delivered several standout performances during the regular season, including two games with over 100 receiving yards against divisional rival —eight catches for 133 yards and a in a 27-24 loss on November 25 (Week 13), and nine receptions for 120 yards and a in a 26-23 comeback win on December 16 (Week 15). Other key contributions included two s on five catches for 98 yards in a 27-3 rout of the on October 14 (Week 6), and dual scores in victories over the (November 15, Week 11) and Minnesota Vikings (December 10, Week 14). The Seahawks finished 10-6 and earned a Wild Card berth, where Lockett played a pivotal role in the 24-22 divisional playoff win over the on January 5, 2019, hauling in four passes for 120 yards. His production dipped in the subsequent divisional round defeat to the (23-20 on January 13), limited to one reception for 11 yards in a contest marked by controversial officiating and a missed .

2019 season

In 2019, Tyler Lockett enjoyed a breakout professional season with the , earning his second selection after an impressive rookie-year appearance in 2015. Starting all 16 games, he recorded 82 receptions for 1,057 receiving yards at an average of 12.9 yards per catch, along with 8 touchdowns—his first career 1,000-yard receiving campaign that marked the beginning of four straight such seasons from 2019 to 2022. Lockett's efficiency and big-play ability were evident in key performances, such as his 11-catch, 154-yard, 1-touchdown effort against the in Week 3, helping solidify his role as a primary target for . The wide receiver's consistent production, including multiple games surpassing 100 receiving yards like his 100-yard outing versus the in Week 7, contributed to the Seahawks' 11-5 regular-season record and title. This success built on his 2018 touchdown surge, which had been rewarded with a three-year, $31.8 million contract extension signed the prior August. In the playoffs, Lockett helped the Seahawks advance with a 17-9 Wild Card victory over the , where he hauled in 4 passes for 62 yards. Their postseason run ended the following week in a 28-23 Divisional Round loss to the , during which Lockett tallied 9 receptions for 136 yards and 1 touchdown. Overall in the 2019 playoffs, he amassed 13 catches for 198 yards and 1 score across two games.

2020 season

In the 2020 season, which featured a shortened offseason and training camp due to the , Tyler Lockett emerged as a primary target for quarterback , starting all 16 games for the . He recorded 100 receptions for 1,054 yards with an average of 10.5 yards per catch and a career-high 10 touchdowns, leading the team in receptions while complementing teammate D. K. Metcalf's league-leading 1,303 receiving yards. Lockett achieved several personal milestones during the year, including his first 100-reception season and surpassing 4,000 career receiving yards, bringing his total to over 4,800 by season's end. Building on his three-year contract extension signed after the campaign, he demonstrated consistency as a slot receiver, contributing to the Seahawks' 12-4 regular-season record and title. One standout performance came in Week 7 against the , where Lockett hauled in a career-high 15 receptions for 200 yards and three touchdowns, including scores of 3, 15, and 22 yards, in a high-scoring 37-34 loss that highlighted his big-play ability. In the playoffs, Lockett recorded 4 receptions for 43 yards in the NFC Wild Card Round, a 30-20 home loss to the , as the Seahawks' offense struggled against the Rams' defense led by .

2021 season

In 2021, Tyler Lockett built on his career-high performance from the previous season by posting new personal bests in receiving yards and average while serving as the ' primary . He appeared in 16 games, starting all of them, and recorded 73 receptions for 1,175 yards with an average of 16.1 yards per catch and 8 receiving touchdowns. Lockett's efficiency stood out amid a transitional year for the Seahawks' offense, which struggled overall under in his final season with the team before being traded to the in the 2022 offseason; Lockett ranked ninth in the in receiving yards despite the team's 3-14 record. Lockett missed only one game that season, placed on the reserve/ list ahead of Week 15 against the , but returned the following week to help stabilize the passing attack. His consistency was evident in several standout outings, including a home win over the , where he hauled in 7 receptions for 68 yards and a 12-yard reception from Wilson that gave a 27-23 lead in the third quarter. Another highlight came in Week 4 at on , though limited to 4 catches for 24 yards in a narrow 28-21 victory, showcasing his ability to contribute in tight divisional matchups. The Seahawks failed to qualify for the after finishing last in the , ending Lockett's postseason streak from prior years. His 1,175 receiving yards marked the second straight season over 1,000 yards and underscored his role as a reliable deep threat, with four games exceeding 100 yards including a season-high 107 targets overall.

2022 season

Lockett had a productive 2022 season with the , starting all 16 games and finishing with 84 receptions for 1,033 yards at an average of 12.3 yards per catch, along with nine receiving touchdowns. This output contributed significantly to the Seahawks' 9–8 record and their return to the for the first time since , as Lockett provided a reliable target for quarterback in a revamped passing attack. His performance demonstrated consistency following a 2021 campaign hampered by injuries, where he still managed 1,175 yards but with fewer opportunities late in the year. One of Lockett's standout performances came in Week 13 against the , where he hauled in nine passes for 128 yards and a , including a crucial third-down conversion that helped set up the game-winning in a 27–24 victory. That game also saw Lockett move into third place on the Seahawks' all-time receptions list, surpassing with 299 career catches at the time. Overall, the season pushed his career receiving yards beyond 7,000, solidifying his role as one of the franchise's top wideouts. In the playoffs, the Seahawks hosted the San Francisco 49ers in the NFC Wild Card round but fell 41–23. Lockett recorded six receptions for 39 yards in the loss, serving as Seattle's leading receiver despite the team's offensive struggles against San Francisco's defense.

2023 season

In the 2023 season, Tyler Lockett served as a starting wide receiver for the Seattle Seahawks in all 17 games, recording 79 receptions for 894 yards with an average of 11.3 yards per catch and five touchdowns. His performance contributed to a Seahawks offense that finished the year with a 9-8 record but ultimately missed the playoffs after being eliminated in Week 18 following a loss to the Los Angeles Rams. One of Lockett's standout moments came in Week 2 against the , where he caught a three-yard game-winning pass from in overtime, securing a 37-31 victory after stretching to reach the pylon. This play highlighted his veteran reliability in critical situations, though his overall yardage total marked a decline from his 2022 output amid a rebuilding phase for the team. Lockett did not record any 100-yard receiving games during the season, with his longest reception measuring 37 yards. To help manage the team's during , Lockett agreed to a contract restructure in May 2023, converting $8.535 million of his base salary into a , which created approximately $5.69 million in cap space for . This adjustment allowed the Seahawks to allocate resources toward roster improvements while retaining Lockett as a key component of their passing attack.

2024 season

In the 2024 season, Tyler Lockett appeared in all 17 games for the , starting 14 of them, while his role in the offense diminished compared to prior years following a in 2023. He finished with 49 receptions on 74 for receiving yards, averaging 12.2 yards per catch, and scored 2 touchdowns—his lowest output since 2017. Lockett's performance reflected a reduced emphasis on deep threats amid the emergence of younger receivers, resulting in limited production across most games; his season-high came in Week 1 against the , where he caught 6 passes for 77 yards to help secure a 26–20 victory. He also notched touchdowns in Weeks 6 and 9 against divisional rivals, but otherwise averaged under 40 yards per game. During the year, Lockett reached a career milestone by adding to his totals and cementing his status as the second-leading receiver in Seahawks history with 8,594 career receiving yards, trailing only Steve Largent's 13,089. The Seahawks released Lockett on March 5, 2025, after a decade with the franchise, as part of cost-cutting measures to free up space ahead of the new league year. The move saved approximately $17 million in cap space but carried a $13.895 million dead cap hit, ending Lockett's tenure as a key contributor to three playoff appearances and multiple nods.

2025 season: Tennessee Titans

Following his release from the in March 2025, veteran Tyler Lockett signed a one-year, $4 million contract with the in free agency on April 23, 2025. The deal, which included incentives up to $6 million, aimed to bolster the Titans' receiving corps with Lockett's experience amid a rebuilding phase. Lockett appeared in seven games for the Titans, starting one, and recorded 10 receptions for 70 yards, averaging 7.0 yards per catch, with no touchdowns. As a depth receiver behind primary targets like and emerging talents such as , Lockett saw minimal offensive snaps—totaling 190 across the stint—reflecting the team's youth movement and emphasis on developing younger players like Dike. Amid low production and a diminished role, Lockett requested his release from the Titans, which was granted on October 20, 2025, after the team's Week 7 loss. This marked the end of his brief tenure in , where the 33-year-old struggled to secure consistent targets in an offense prioritizing rebuild assets.

2025 season: Las Vegas Raiders

On October 27, 2025, the Las Vegas Raiders signed veteran wide receiver Tyler Lockett to the remainder of his one-year contract following his release by the Tennessee Titans, marking his third team in the 2025 season. The move reunited Lockett with former Seattle Seahawks head coach Pete Carroll, now in his first year as Raiders head coach, and quarterback Geno Smith, whom the Raiders had acquired via trade from Seattle earlier in the season. Lockett, entering his 11th NFL season at age 33, was brought in to provide depth at wide receiver and serve as a mentor to younger players while operating primarily as a slot option in the Raiders' offense. Lockett made his Raiders debut on November 2, 2025, against the , where he was targeted once but recorded no receptions while playing 19 snaps as the WR3 behind and . In his second game with the team, a Thursday Night Football matchup against the on November 7, Lockett emerged as the Raiders' leading receiver, hauling in five of six targets for 44 yards on passes from Smith, including a key 6-yard conversion on third down. Through these two games as of November 7, 2025, Lockett had accumulated 5 receptions for 44 yards, averaging 8.8 yards per catch, with no touchdowns, contributing modestly to a Raiders offense struggling in a 2-7 start under Carroll. His early integration highlighted his value as a reliable veteran presence amid the team's injuries and inconsistencies.

Career statistics and records

Regular season statistics

Lockett has appeared in 170 regular season games over his career, recording 676 receptions for 8,708 yards and 61 as a receiver. His production as a rusher has been minimal, with 14 carries for 95 yards and 1 rushing . Over his career, he has also served as a , accumulating 145 punt returns for 1,078 yards and 1 , along with 127 kickoff returns for 3,188 yards and 2 . The table below details his regular season receiving statistics by year.
YearTeamGPRecYdsAvgLngTD
2015165166413.0496
2016154159714.6571
2017164555512.3742
2018165796516.95210
20191682105712.9448
202016100105410.54710
20211673117516.1698
20221684103312.3409
2023177989411.3375
2024174960012.2372
2025 / 9151147.6190
Career1706768,70812.97461
In 2025, Lockett split time between the (10 receptions for 70 yards in 7 games) and the Las Vegas Raiders (5 receptions for 44 yards in 2 games). Lockett's career receiving average stands at 12.9 yards per reception, with over 1,000 receiving yards achieved in four seasons (2019, 2020, 2021, and 2022).

Postseason statistics

Lockett has appeared in seven postseason games during his career, all with the , accumulating 29 receptions for 510 yards and two touchdowns. His playoff contributions have often complemented his regular-season role as a reliable target, though his production has varied based on game situations and defensive focus on teammates like and D.K. Metcalf.

Year-by-Year Postseason Receiving Statistics

YearTeamGamesReceptionsYardsAverageLongestTouchdowns
20152411027.5351
20181412030.0530
21319815.2311
2020124321.5240
202216396.5100
Career72951017.6532
Lockett's most notable playoff performance came in the 2019 Divisional Round against the , where he recorded 9 receptions for 136 yards and a . No postseason appearances occurred in 2017, 2021, 2023, or 2024, and as of November 2025, Lockett has not participated in playoffs with the or . In addition to receiving, Lockett contributed minimally on returns during the postseason, including one punt return for 11 yards in the 2016 Divisional Round against the .

Seattle Seahawks franchise records

Tyler Lockett concluded his tenure with the as one of the franchise's most productive wide receivers, ranking second all-time in key receiving categories behind Hall of Famer . Over 10 seasons from 2015 to 2024, Lockett amassed 661 receptions for 8,594 yards and 61 touchdowns, establishing himself as a consistent deep threat and red-zone target for the team. Lockett's all-time franchise rankings underscore his longevity and reliability within the ' passing attack. The following table summarizes his positions among Seahawks career leaders:
CategoryRankingTotalSource
Receptions2nd661
Receiving Yards2nd8,594
Receiving Touchdowns2nd61
In single-season performances, Lockett holds the Seahawks record for most receptions in a year with 100 catches during the 2020 season, surpassing the previous mark shared by and . That year, he also tied for second in franchise history with 10 receiving touchdowns, matching his own total from 2018 and trailing only Daryl Turner's 13 in 1985 and Joey Galloway's 12 in 1997. His 1,054 receiving yards in 2020 ranked seventh all-time for a single season, while his career-high 1,175 yards in 2021 placed fourth. Beyond cumulative and seasonal totals, Lockett owns several unique franchise milestones. He recorded the most games with 100 or more receiving yards among active Seahawks players with 18 such performances, ranking second overall behind Largent's 40. In the postseason, Lockett's 29 receptions across seven games place him second in Seahawks playoff history. Additionally, in , he set the franchise record for the longest reception streak by scoring in six consecutive games.

Awards and honors

College awards

During his freshman year in 2011, Lockett was named the Big 12 Offensive Freshman of the Year and earned second-team All-Big 12 honors as a kick returner. As a sophomore in 2012, he received second-team All-Big 12 honors as an all-purpose player from the , along with honorable mention recognition as a . In 2013, Lockett earned first-team All-Big 12 honors as both a and kick returner, and was selected as the Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Year. Lockett's senior season in 2014 brought further accolades, including first-team All-Big 12 honors as a , a second consecutive Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Year award, semifinalist status for the Biletnikoff Award, second-team All-American honors from the and , and the as the nation's top return specialist. Over his college career, Lockett was a two-time Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Year. In 2022, he was inducted into the Kansas State .

NFL awards

Lockett earned his first and only selection in 2015 as a kickoff and punt during his season with the . That year, he also received first-team honors from the as a kick returner, becoming the only to achieve that distinction league-wide. He followed with second-team recognition in the same role for 2016 and 2017. In addition to those honors, Lockett was selected to the (PFWA) All-Rookie Team in 2015, earning nods at kick returner, punt returner, and special teamer—a rare triple selection. He was the ' nominee for the NFL Man of the Year Award in 2021 and 2022. Lockett has not received any selections or nods as a , nor has he been named MVP or Offensive Player of the Year. As of November 2025, he has no individual honors from his partial 2025 seasons with the or . On the team level, Lockett has been a multiple-time recipient of the Seattle Seahawks' Award, which recognizes the player exemplifying the spirit, dedication, and integrity of the Hall of Fame receiver. He won the award in 2021, 2022, and 2024, becoming just the third player in franchise to earn it three times. These victories highlight his leadership and contributions beyond statistics, including in 2020 when he was a key part of the team's offensive success despite not winning the award that year.

Personal life

Lockett married Lauren Lockett in 2023, after becoming engaged in July 2023 at in . The couple met through direct messages. Lauren owns LASH’D Xtensions, a business in , and has a background in and the legal field. On May 23, 2025, Lockett and his wife welcomed their first child, daughter Londyn Rose Lockett. Lockett is active in philanthropy through his Light It Up Foundation, which targets at-risk and disadvantaged youth with programs focused on , development, and . The foundation, based in his hometown of , provides scholarships—as of April 2025, in partnership with 100 Black Men of Tulsa—and supports initiatives like , holiday meal distributions, and donations to organizations such as the Tulsa Day Center. The Light It Up Foundation continues programs originally started by the family-run Lockett-Up Foundation in 1998.

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