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Former Alabama linebackers at the top of the NFL’s Week 10 fines

The two players fined the most by the NFL for on-the-field transgressions during Week 10 of the 2025 season are former Alabama linebackers.

Washington Commanders linebacker Ale Kaho, who played for the Crimson Tide from 2018 through 2020 before transferring to UCLA, got the largest fine of the week at $46,371 for unnecessary roughness/use of helmet for his tackle of Detroit Lions wide receiver Kalif Raymond on the second-half kickoff.

Kaho was not penalized on the play, but he did get hurt. The linebacker sustained a concussion and will not play when the Commanders take on the Miami Dolphins on Sunday in Madrid, Spain.

The NFL announced its Week 10 fines on Saturday, and Alabama alumnus Dallas Turner appeared twice among the 24 fines. The Minnesota Vikings linebacker was docked $34,778 – two fines of $17,389.

With five seconds left in the first half, Turner got a roughing-the-passer/body-weight penalty on a sack of Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson on Sunday. The NFL also fined Turner for a hip-drop tackle on the game’s opening kickoff, although he was not penalized on the field.

Three other players from Alabama high schools and colleges were fined by the NFL for Week 10 transgressions:

Atlanta Falcons linebacker Ronnie Harrison (Alabama) was fined $6,972 for unsportsmanlike conduct/violent gesture. Harrison was not penalized on the field for his actions after sacking Indianapolis Colts quarterback Daniel Jones.

Houston Texans cornerback Kamari Lassiter (American Christian) was fined $11,382 for an unsportsmanlike conduct/taunting penalty against the Jacksonville Jaguars.

New York Jets safety Malachi Moore (Hewitt-Trussville, Alabama) was fined $5,914 for unnecessary roughness/use of helmet. Moore made a tackle against the Cleveland Browns on the play cited by the NFL and was not penalized on the field.

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The NFL uses a collectively bargained schedule of fines to determine the amount of monetary punishment. The NFL’s Schedule of Fines also comes with aggravating and mitigating factors that can affect the size of a fine.

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