No headshot available
Jordan Washington developed from a multi-position California high-school athlete into a Dartmouth standout, Stanford graduate transfer and 2026 Seahawks cornerback.
Born May 9, 2003, in San Diego, Washington played four seasons at Dartmouth before transferring to Stanford for 2025. His college career included major defensive production, Ivy League recognition and special-teams impact.
Washington entered the NFL as an undrafted free agent with Seattle in 2026. The Seahawks waived him during their initial roster reduction on August 30, and his status after the club’s announced practice-squad formation was unresolved as of September 11, 2026.
Section reviewed
Jordan Washington was born in San Diego and grew up identifying Westlake, California, as his hometown.
Dartmouth identified him as Jordan Dalyn Washington. His documented interests included music production and drawing, while Stanford also noted an interest in sustainability.
Section reviewed
Washington attended three high schools in California and developed experience as a quarterback, wide receiver and cornerback.
He spent two years at Westlake High School, his junior year at IMG Academy and his senior season at JSerra Catholic High School. The biographies identify those football positions but do not establish a definitive recruiting position or star rating.
Dartmouth’s biography says he considered an offer from Bethune-Cookman. It does not provide a broader verified offer list.
Section reviewed
Washington played at Dartmouth from 2021 through 2024 before joining Stanford as a graduate transfer for the 2025 season.
As a Dartmouth freshman, Washington provided defensive-backfield depth without a documented game appearance in the cited biography. He appeared in eight games in 2022, recording six solo tackles, making his collegiate debut against Valparaiso and contributing on punt coverage. In 2023, he played all 10 games and recorded 36 tackles, including 27 solo, while leading the Big Green with nine pass breakups.
Washington earned First Team All-Ivy League and Division I All-New England recognition in 2024. He intercepted a pass against Brown and returned it 58 yards for a touchdown, then blocked a Fordham field goal and returned it for another touchdown. At Stanford in 2025, he played nine games, recording nine tackles and two passes defended, including two breakups against Florida State.
Section reviewed
After his 2025 graduate season at Stanford, Washington entered the 2026 NFL cycle and signed with Seattle as an undrafted cornerback.
The Seahawks’ signing announcement identified Washington as an undrafted player from Stanford, so no draft round or overall pick applies. Seattle listed him as a cornerback on its 2026 rookie minicamp roster.
He participated in rookie minicamp before signing with Seattle on August 5, 2026.
Section reviewed
Washington’s documented professional career consists of Seattle rookie activities, training camp and preseason work before an August 2026 waiver.
Seattle coverage described Washington as an undrafted rookie competing at cornerback and noted a pass breakup during training camp. No regular-season appearance is documented in the cited official sources.
The Seahawks waived him on August 30 during the initial 53-man roster process, and he was not included in the 17-player practice squad announced the following day.
Section reviewed
Washington’s principal college honors came in 2024, when he earned First Team All-Ivy League and Division I All-New England recognition.
His 2024 Dartmouth season also included a blocked Fordham field goal returned for a touchdown and his first career interception, a 58-yard touchdown return against Brown.
Stanford cited Washington’s Dartmouth totals over his final three seasons as 72 tackles, 6.5 tackles for loss and 20 passes defended in 28 appearances.
Section reviewed
Washington’s college profile centered on cornerback coverage disruption, with additional value shown through Dartmouth special-teams plays.
He recorded nine pass breakups in 2023 and finished his Dartmouth career with 20 passes defended, while Stanford listed two additional defended passes in 2025. His collegiate role was defensive back at Dartmouth and specifically cornerback at Stanford.
At Dartmouth, he blocked two kicks, including the Fordham field goal returned for a touchdown. His high-school positions included quarterback, wide receiver and cornerback, but that earlier versatility does not establish multiple-position play professionally.
Section reviewed
Washington’s strongest documented college significance is his 2024 Dartmouth honors and production before a graduate-transfer season at Stanford.
His Dartmouth career combined coverage production with special-teams impact, culminating in First Team All-Ivy League and Division I All-New England recognition in 2024.
The progression from four seasons at Dartmouth to Stanford and an opportunity with Seattle provides the clearest documented arc of his football career to date.
Section reviewed
MFT PLAYER RANKINGS
Compare current players by position using the transparent MFT statistical model.