The Legion of Boom is no more.

The Seattle Seahawks have officially released All-Pro cornerback Richard Sherman. Cornerback Jeremy Lane will also be released

The Seahawks released a statement thanking Sherman for his seven seasons with the team.

"Thank you for helping win championships, shape our culture and define success in Seattle. We love you and your unwavering competitiveness, confidence and fierce passion for football and life. For that, you will always be a Hawk!"

The Seattle Times' Bob Condotta reported on Thursday Sherman was not interested in renegotiating his 2018 salary with the Seahawks this week, leading to the decision to release him. He also noted the team looked to trade Sherman, but failed to find a willing partner.

The door for Sherman to return to the Seahawks isn't closed, though.

Sherman told SI's Albert Breer that the team told him they'd still like him back.

“They wanted the financial flexibility going into free agency but expressed that they wanted me to return and will be in contact,” Sherman said.

Sherman, who turns 30 later this month, had not missed a regular season game in his career until 2017, when his year was cut short with an Achilles tendon tear in early November. In nine games, he recorded 35 total tackles and two interceptions.

Over the years, Sherman has been widely considered one of football’s best corners, tallying a combined 32 interceptions since coming into the league in 2011. He ranks sixth on the NFL’s active interception list.

On Friday afternoon, Sherman touted his accomplishments on Twitter, denying that he has lost a step.

Sherman helped the Seahawks to a victory in Super Bowl XLVIII and has been named to the Pro Bowl four times.

Lane, 27, was originally taken in the sixth round of the 2012 NFL Draft out of Northwestern State-Louisiana.

The native of Tyler, TX has appeared in 146 games over six seasons for the team, starting 21 of them including six last season. The Seahawks attempted to trade Lane to the Houston Texans as part of a deal for offensive lineman Duane Brown at last year's trade deadline, but it fell through.

Last season, the Seahawks went 9-7 and missed the playoffs for the first time since 2011.