The longstanding NFL single-season interceptions record of 14, set by Dick “Night Train” Lane in 1952, has stood untouched for over seven decades, with the next-highest modern mark at 11 by Trevon Diggs in 2021. Trader consensus at 96.7% for no player breaking it this season stems from the current 17-game schedule, rule emphasis on offensive production, improved quarterback decision-making, and defensive schemes that limit big plays. Early 2026 leaders sit at just three interceptions through five or six games, projecting well short of the mark even with strong finishes. Realistic shifts could occur from an extended rash of turnovers amid quarterback injuries or scheme changes favoring aggressive coverage, though historical patterns and pace make such outcomes rare.