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Free agent Arnold, who faces felony charges, is set to visit the Giants, source says

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Detroit Lions cornerback Terrion Arnold reacts to a play against the Green Bay Packers during an NFL football game in Detroit, Nov. 27, 2025. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya, File) (Paul Sancya)

Free agent cornerback Terrion Arnold is set to visit the New York Giants on Wednesday, according to a person with knowledge of the situation.

The person spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity Tuesday because the workout had not been announced.

Arnold, 23, is facing eight felony charges stemming from allegations he orchestrated the abduction and beating of three men in February. He became a free agent in late June after the Detroit Lions released him a few days after the kidnapping, armed robbery and conspiracy charges were levied.

He visited New Orleans and reigning Super Bowl champion Seattle already this week and reportedly has also met with Houston. The Schultz Report was the first to report Arnold meeting with the Giants, who are dealing with injuries in their secondary.

Arnold has played in 25 NFL games, counting the playoffs, since the Lions took him with the 24th pick of the first round of the 2024 draft out of Florida State.

In June, prosecutors in Florida said Arnold arranged for the men to be pistol-whipped after he wrongly suspected them of stealing $100,000 in cash and luxury goods from him. Police called him the “primary conspirator” in the Feb. 4 attack, and a judge set his bail at $1 million.

Defense attorney R. Timothy Jansen said in Hillsborough County court earlier this summer that Arnold is “absolutely denying these allegations.” Denise White, the CEO of EAG Sports Management, an agency that represents Arnold, said there’s “no credible evidence” against him, only accounts from others who may have an incentive to get a lighter sentence.

In March, Detroit coach Dan Campbell said the team believed Arnold was not involved in the alleged crime based on the information they had at that time.

The charges carry a sentence of up to life in prison.

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AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/NFL

Stephen Whyno, The Associated Press