In an emotional announcement, the family of Seahawks legend Steve Largent shared that he has been diagnosed with severe dementia.
At the age of 77, he is facing a battle that no playbook can prepare him for.

Despite his declining health, Largent continues to engage in small yet powerful gestures, holding onto his deep connection with the Seahawks.
The legend referred to in this article is Steve Largent, who proudly represented the team for many years. Even now, he resiliently draws the blue and green symbol — the one he wore proudly on his chest throughout his career.
“He doesn’t speak much anymore,” Largent’s son shared. “But sometimes, you’ll see him sitting with a pencil, sketching the symbol he once wore. Even though his memory fades, his love for the Seahawks remains unchanged. This is his way of saying he is still a part of the team, and always will be.”
Largent was not only famous for his incredible skills and tenacity on the field but also for his leadership and quiet strength.
As a key figure in the Seahawks’ offense, he recorded over 13,000 receiving yards, earned 7 Pro Bowl selections, and 2 All-Pro honors.
His legacy is deeply ingrained in the history of the Seahawks, and his name is still invoked when discussing the greatest players in NFL history.
After retirement, Largent continued to be a role model for generations of players, particularly in his role as a mentor and inspiration for the Seahawks.
Even after stepping off the field, he remained a spiritual leader for the team and its loyal fans.
While dementia may be taking away Largent’s memories, his love and loyalty to the team remain unbroken.
In the quiet moments, when his memory fades, the image of the blue and green symbol he still draws stands as a testament to a legend who will never fade in the hearts of Seahawks fans.
“No matter what, I am still a part of the Seahawks,” Largent has said in past interviews. And that is something that will never change.





