The Seattle Seahawks appeared glad to finally have wide receiver Percy Harvin back in the lineup after he missed almost all of the 2013 regular season with a hip injury.

The electric playmaker returned to action in the playoffs and made an indelible mark on Seattle’s Super Bowl victory by returning the second half kickoff for a touchdown to extend the Seahawks’ lead.

He was yet to truly break out as a receiver for the team, but apparently they didn’t want to pay his high price tag. FOX Sport’s Jay Glazer just reported that the Seahawks have traded Harvin to the receiver-starved New York Jets for a conditional draft pick:

BREAKING: The JETS have just agreed with Seattle to a trade sending WR Percy Harvin to NY for conditional pick. FOX SPORTS has learned.

— Jay Glazer (@JayGlazer) October 17, 2014

NFL Insider Ian Rapoport soon reported that the pick will apparently be a mid-round selection:

The #Jets have traded for #Seahawks WR Percy Harvin, source confirms (as @JayGlazer reported). Compensation is conditional mid-rounder — Ian Rapoport (@RapSheet) October 17, 2014

Harvin, who had yet to top more than 50 yards receiving in a game this season ( although he did incredibly have three touchdowns called back by penalties in Week 5). Harvin may not be owed anymore guaranteed money this year, but he is owed a pricey $41.5 million over the next four years on his contract:

Percy Harvin has no more guaranteed money due to him after this season, though he’s to earn $41.5M over the next 4. A tryout for him.

— Ian Rapoport (@RapSheet) October 17, 2014

Rapoport also said the Seahawks had reportedly been shopping Harvin for a few weeks:

Very quietly. But yes. RT @nflnetwork: “Seattle was in the market for trading Percy Harvin for several weeks.” –@Rapsheet

— Ian Rapoport (@RapSheet) October 17, 2014

So the Jets finally have the aerial weapon that they’ve needed so badly for second-year quarterback Geno Smith. Harvin will join free-agent signee Eric Decker as part of a potentially dangerous wide receiver tandem, but as always, he comes with a price.

He was listed as questionable for the Seahawks this week, and he’s notoriously missed more games than he has played in recent years. With Decker hampered by a hamstring injury, will the Jets’ high-priced wideouts stay on the field long enough to earn their keep?