News Seahawks Team Notes

The first Seahawks unofficial depth chart says a lot about Jalen Sundell

Jalen Sundell.


The Seattle Seahawks’ initial, unofficial depth chart for the 2025 regular season has been released.

We emphasize unofficial because, well, you might be scratching your head seeing Elijah Arroyo rooted to the third-string tight end role behind Eric Saubert, or Byron Murphy II as the only nose tackle. But the actual games should give us a clearer picture as to what we should expect throughout the season.

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The biggest takeaway by far is Jalen Sundell’s presence. While he won the starting center job over Olu Oluwatimi, Sundell was also in competition to start at right guard over Anthony Bradford and Christian Haynes. For as long as Haynes is on injured reserve (and perhaps, maybe still after he’s taken off IR), Sundell is unofficially listed as the next man up at either guard spot.

In Monday’s official post-practice media session, Seahawks head coach Mike Macdonald indicated that should something happen to either Grey Zabel or Anthony Bradford, the next man up is… Olu Oluwatimi to play center, which would then allow Sundell to shift over to guard.

“We got some young guys ready to go step in if somebody couldn’t find their helmet, and then we’ll go from there. But Olu is probably the next guy in the game. Jalen would go to guard, is the plan right now,” Macdonald said.

Sundell went from an undrafted free agent picked up late in the 2024 offseason to serving as a third-string center behind Oluwatimi and Connor Williams. After limited playing time as a rookie, he now finds himself as the No. 1 option at center after a great offseason and preseason, plus he’s the main backup guard. While it’s not a ringing endorsement for the readiness of Bryce Cabeldue or Mason Richman, it’s a rapid ascension for Sundell given he was fighting to make the roster a year ago, and now he’s set to make his first NFL start this weekend against the San Francisco 49ers.

Source: https://www.fieldgulls.com/seattle-...unofficial-depth-chart-jalen-sundell-nfl-news
 
Seahawks Reacts Survey: Will we see a rookie score a touchdown vs. 49ers?

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Welcome to SB Nation Reacts, a survey of fans across the NFL. Throughout the year we ask questions of the most plugged-in Seahawks fans and fans across the country. Sign up here to participate in the weekly emailed surveys.

It’s that time of year! We’ve got Seahawks Reacts surveys coming at you weekly from now until the end of the season. As usual, the first question is gauging your confidence in the direction of the franchise. You can only answer either “yes” or “no” as it’s a standardized question for all 32 sites.

For the custom questions, there’s a semi-standard one that is simply a game prediction. Will the Seahawks or San Francisco 49ers win, and by how many points? The answers are divvied up by one possession (1-8 pts) and two possessions (9+ pts) for either team.

Lastly, will we see any Seahawks rookies reach the end zone against the 49ers? If so, who will get the touchdown first: Tory Horton, Jalen Milroe, Robbie Ouzts, Elijah Arroyo, Nick Emmanwori, or none? I guess I could include Nick Kallerup in there but as a fourth TE he might be a gameday inactive so I’m leaving him off. I suppose Grey Zabel, Mason Richman, Bryce Cabeldue, Jared Ivey, and Connor O’Toole are all eligible for inclusion but it’s hard for guards to score without recovering a fumble, while Ivey and O’Toole may not get much (if any) playing time.

Answer the questions in the survey below!

Check back later in the week for the results!

Source: https://www.fieldgulls.com/seattle-...ll-we-see-a-rookie-score-a-touchdown-vs-49ers
 
Seahawks-49ers Wednesday injury report: Great news on Tyrice Knight, Tory Horton

Seahawks LB Tyrice Knight.


The Seattle Seahawks have released their first injury report for their Week 1 opener against the San Francisco 49ers, and there’s more good news than bad.

Second-year linebacker Tyrice Knight, who missed the back-half of training camp and preseason with an unspecified medical issue and a knee injury, was not event listed on the injury report. Barring something unexpected, Knight is on course to start alongside Ernest Jones IV for the season opener.

Rookie wide receiver Tory Horton, one of the camp and preseason standouts, also practiced fully after dealing with an ankle injury suffered against the Kansas City Chiefs. That he’s a full participant on Wednesday is a strong indicator that he’ll be all systems go on Sunday.

Wide receiver Jake Bobo was seen in warmups fielding punts on Monday, but full practice participation is still not there yet after his scary collision in the preseason finale against the Green Bay Packers. He was listed as limited, as were Dareke Young and Cody White with shoulder and hamstring injuries, respectively. The bottom-end of the receiver depth chart will need close monitoring for the rest of the week.

Lastly, veteran outside linebacker Uchenna Nwosu was also a limited participant. He’s easing his way back into game shape after offseason knee surgery, which caused him to start training camp on the PUP list. Mike Macdonald has not put a timetable on when Nwosu will make his regular season debut, which is perhaps in part why undrafted rookie Connor O’Toole is on the 53-man roster.

Here’s the full injury report, which has a lot of 49ers listed but mostly as full participants.

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All things considered, a very light injury report for Seattle and zero DNPs. The Seahawks will practice on Thursday and have their game designations following Friday’s practice.

Source: https://www.fieldgulls.com/seattle-...ury-report-tyrice-knight-tory-horton-nfl-news
 
Behind Seahawks enemy lines preview: A big home game vs. San Francisco 49ers

Devon Witherspoon and Christian McCaffrey.


After a long wait, the regular season is back. The Seattle Seahawks open against the San Francisco 49ers at Lumen Field and are considered underdogs by betting markets.

This series of articles will always feature play-by-play analysis, but in Week 1, things are very different. There are many expectations and projections that we will only get answers to as the season progresses. The NFL is not predictable. Who would have thought the Minnesota Vikings would achieve 14 wins last year?

Let’s go!

The teams have changed since the last matchup​


In the last matchup, the Seahawks emerged victorious after a losing streak since Geno Smith took over as the starter. The roster has changed significantly, starting with Geno Smith, who is now with the Las Vegas Raiders and has been replaced by Sam Darnold. The Seahawks’ offense, now led by Klint Kubiak (who will face his brother, Klay, who also took over as 49ers OC for 2025), should become simpler but more efficient, focusing more on the running game, especially after the departures of Noah Fant, Tyler Lockett, and DK Metcalf.

The offensive line appears to have a new identity with John Benton and received a major addition with the arrival of Grey Zabel, the return of Abe Lucas, a stronger Charles Cross, and a “new” center (Jalen Sundell was on the roster, but only as a backup). The unit made a good impression against the Kansas City Chiefs, especially, but, as mentioned at the beginning of the article, preseason performance levels are not reliable indicators, and this game should be the real test.

The running game is also crucial to slowing down the 49ers’ pass rush. Nick Bosa had 17 pressures (2 sacks, 2 hits, and 13 hurries) in the two games last season. He only had three in the last game when he lined up against Abe Lucas and ended the game injured.

Looking at the 49ers’ defense, many changes are evident. Robert Saleh returned to lead the defense in place of Nick Sorensen. If the Seahawks prepared to run the ball during the offseason, the 49ers are preparing to defend against it on defense.

Mykel Williams, Alfred Collins, and CJ West are excellent players defending the run. This gives the 49ers solidity both inside of the line and in the edge, so, this will be a tough matchup against the Seahawks’ rebuilding offensive line.

The 49ers’ defense lost Talanoa Hufanga (S), Maliek Collins (DT), Javon Hargrave (DT), DeVondre Campbell (LB), Dre Greenlaw (LB), and Charvarius Ward (CB). On offense, they lost Aaron Banks (LG), who will be replaced by Ben Bartch, and Deebo Samuel was traded to the Commanders.

The other absences are likely injury-related. Dominick Puni (RG) may be questionable for the game, Yetur Gross-Matos has a knee problem, Brandon Aiyuk is on the PUP list, along with safety Malik Mustapha, and Demarcus Robinson is suspended.

The importance of combating the run Game​


With the absences of Aiyuk and Robinson, the run game becomes even more important for the 49ers. Christian McCaffrey is a unique and spectacular player and will require a lot of attention from the Seahawks defense. The 49ers also traded for Brian Robinson, which raised the bar for their backups.

If you remember correctly, the last game against the 49ers marked a change in the Seahawks’ defense, especially in combating the run game. Mike Macdonald used the Double Edge Blitz to counter the Wide zone-heavy scheme, and this should happen again.

The Double Edge Blitz consists of a 6-1 front (6 players on the DL and only 1 LB). It’s worth noting that this formation won’t always be shown before the snap, as with most MM plays. The natural scenario is to have four DLs with their hands on the ground and add two blitzers coming from the edges of the line. The idea is to eliminate cutback options and force the run inside, where the DLs need to make the play.

Seahawks 6-1 formation – Double Edge Blitz pic.twitter.com/hHkecCc7NP

— Alexandre Castro (@alexcastrofilho) September 4, 2025

The Seahawks are in a big nickel formation with Julian Love lining up in the slot. The snap is made, and he and Tyrice Knight are sent on a blitz along the edge, also aiming to mark the boot action. Roy Robertson-Harris (an underrated addition from last season) makes an excellent play, forcing CMC to re-plan his route. The RB still considers a more outside cut, but notices Julian Love’s arrival on the edge, giving Byron Murphy time to make the tackle.

Run Defense Group Effort

PS: Ernest Jones makes Trent Williams miss in open space pic.twitter.com/tYgoyLJOdN

— Alexandre Castro (@alexcastrofilho) September 4, 2025

There’s a subtle touch of the Pete Carroll-era approach to tackling the run game for Mike Macdonald. Carroll, at least in recent years, prioritized creating one-on-one situations for his players to make plays. With Macdonald, the approach seems to be more of a collaborative one.

Final Thoughts​


A final point about the 49ers’ offense is that Brock Purdy is a QB who has shown he can handle pressure and even free rushers, throwing four touchdowns and only one interception in that situation last season. He’ll have Jauan Jennings, who excelled on third down, especially against the Seahawks, and Ricky Pearsall, who had an excellent training camp.

Finally, they should have the healthiest version of George Kittle in recent memory. An excellent test for Tyrice Knight, Ernest Jones, and Nick Emmanwori.

I believe it will be a very close game, but I disagree with the 49ers being favored, considering the Seahawks will be playing at home (despite the controversy surrounding a 49ers fan “invasion” at Lumen Field) and are healthy.

Source: https://www.fieldgulls.com/seattle-...hawks-enemy-lines-preview-san-francisco-49ers
 
The Field Gulls Seahawks coverage plan for 2025!

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While the Seattle Seahawks are kicking off their 50th season this weekend, Field Gulls is entering its 20th season! Hard to believe we’ve been around for that long, but it’s true. I know we have many community members who have been a part of Field Gulls in some capacity for at least close to the site’s inception, but every year we have new readers and users who may be unfamiliar with our work.

As promised on Wednesday when I introduced the staff for the 2025 season, this article is all about what you should expect to see every week from Field Gulls throughout the regular (and, hopefully) postseason for 2025. I’m leaving out obvious things like any injury news, roster changes, game day inactives, practice squad elevations, press conference quotes, game captains, final score write-ups, etc. since those are must-haves if you’re covering a team. You’ll definitely see those each week, but what about other content that helps make Field Gulls stand out?


Pre-Game features​

Behind Seahawks enemy lines​


Field Gulls’ lead Seahawks film analyst Alexandre Castro will take a closer look at an upcoming Seattle opponent, using a mixture of statistics and film study for his analysis. This is Alexandre’s second season with Field Gulls and we look forward to more great technical breakdowns from him!

5 Qs and 5 As​


This is not a weekly feature, but it’s one that you’ll see conducted throughout SB Nation as a means of getting that special opposition insight from someone who follows the team regularly. John Gilbert or myself usually answer the five questions, and we cross-post our work between Field Gulls and the opposition site. It’s one of the long-standing SB Nation traditions!

5 predictions​


I don’t remember what spawned this series last season, but it’s going to be a regular staple. Each week I make five predictions related to an upcoming Seahawks game, separated into five categories: bold, Seahawks offense, Seahawks defense, opposition, and final score. Usually these go wayward within 10 minutes after kickoff, but that doesn’t deter me one bit.


Game Day Threads​

Seahawks game threads​


One change from years past is reducing the game threads from quarters to halves. We believe the site loads fast enough now that we can handle dividing game threads into halves. That could change if there are issues brought up by community members, but this also means less hopping around when things can get frantic between quarters. We encourage new members to participate in the game threads, but behave yourselves because we know tensions can get a little heated when the Seahawks aren’t doing so well.

Non-Seahawks game threads​


We will have open threads for all non-Seahawks regional windows (early game, late game, or all of Sunday depending on when Seattle plays), as well as all nationally broadcast games. Those will remain on the front page even with the addition of The Feed on the side.


Weekly editorials and analysis​

Winners and Losers​


One of our staples at Field Gulls is the Winners and Losers column, which takes me way too long to do but it’s worth it. It’s a deep breakdown of who fared well, who did not, and any other notes I can think of after a game. These are much more fun to do when the Seahawks win.

Enemy Reaction (if the Seahawks win)​


I’ve done this at Field Gulls for a really long time, including before I ever joined the staff. This is a popular series that takes a look back at the game’s biggest highlights through the real-time reactions of the Field Gulls and opposition game threads. There’s additional post-game written and video content also included in every Enemy Reaction. You don’t know how badly I want a textbook Niners Nation meltdown this Sunday… sort of like last year.

Seahawks All-22 film review​


Alexandre Castro will recap the most recent Seahawks performance through the All-22 lens. Last year he had separate columns for Seahawks rookies and then the rest of the game, highlighting the good, the bad, and the ugly. If we can get a lot less ugly and a lot more goodly from the Seahawks, it’d be deeply appreciated.

Ted’s Talk​


Ted Zahn has never done a TED or TEDx Talk to my knowledge. As a fellow Nintendo nerd, I’d love to hear a TED talk on the cultural importance of Mario Kart 64, but I digress. Ted does, however, have “Ted’s Talk” on Field Gulls, which gives us his weekly musings and observations, win, lose, or (in the case of the Seahawks’ preseason opener) draw.

Four Down Territory (NEW!)​


New Field Gulls staff writer Michael Thompson will have a weekly op-ed that has a structure that’s as simple as you think. Four major takes (and, when warranted, “going for two” bonus takes). Take a look at Michael’s most recent column from the Green Bay Packers preseason finale for a preview of what’s to come.

Words of Prey (NEW!)​


Jacson Bevens is retired from Cigar Thoughts write-ups, which is a real bummer for us and Seahawks fans everywhere. Field Gulls lifer John Fraley has stepped up graciously to do his own post-game column called “Words of Prey.” His debut ahead of the 49ers matchup just published earlier this week.


Live and recorded podcasts (NEW!)​


Well, technically not “new” because we had the Field Gulls Podcast for several years, but the next best thing is having a staff member with his own podcast. Bryce Coutts, creator of The Hawks Eye podcast, will have regular post-game live streams on YouTube that will also be hosted on Field Gulls. You can watch Bryce’s thoughts on the game and interact in either the Field Gulls comments section or the YouTube live chat. Some weeks will have guest co-hosts, such as myself for the San Francisco 49ers game. These podcasts will be a few hours after the end of Seahawks games, so we also have time to react to any news from the post-game press conferences.

Bryce will have other game week content (some of which will have accompanying articles), including “Seahawks Aftermath” with Michael Thompson on Mondays, “3 Keys to Victory” the day before Seahawks games, weekly opponent previews, and a twice-monthly “State of the Hawks” segment with yours truly as a co-host.

The last Wednesday of every month will also have The Seahawks Syndicate live stream with myself, Bryce, Brandon Cain of The Hawk’s Nest, and Dan Viens of Seahawks Forever in a roundtable panel.

Miscellaneous​

Seahawks snap counts and observations​


This has been handled typically by John Gilbert, but sometimes others like myself or Tyler Alsin step up to the plate to review the NFL’s gamebook, which contains information on who played how many snaps on offense, defense, and special teams.

Weekly player fine report​


The NFL is big on #accountability for its players whenever an infraction is committed. Saturdays at 1 pm PT is when the league’s fine book gets updated, so any time the Seahawks and/or their opponents get dinged and therefore docked money, we’ll have the report out and any accompanying footage. Sometimes the TV broadcast doesn’t catch things live, like this fine for messing with Jake Bobo.

The Feed (NEW!)​


What was once FanPosts and Fanshots is now The Feed, and we’ll have some fun stuff populating The Feed throughout the season. As a registered user, you can also add to The Feed like Kenyon Maric did with this vintage videos of Marshawn Lynch in high school. I’ll even throw in some throwback content like the 1976 media guide for the first ever Seahawks preseason game, which was against the 49ers.


Sign up!​


If you’re reading this and do not have a Field Gulls account, go to the top right of the home page and create one for free. Those pesky ads will be drastically reduced the moment you’re logged in, and you can start commenting on our site and posting in The Feed once your account is live.

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Thanks for reading and go ‘Hawks!

Source: https://www.fieldgulls.com/general/149441/the-field-gulls-seahawks-coverage-plan-for-2025
 
What if it all goes right? The best case scenario for the 2025 Seahawks

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Sunday, January 25, 2026:

“And we welcome you to Lumen Field here in Seattle, Washington for the 2026 NFC Championship game here on FOX, between the Seattle Seahawks and the defending Super Bowl champion Philadelphia Eagles. Hello everyone, I’m Kevin Burkhardt, this is Tom Brady, and we got a good one here tonight.

The Eagles, led by MVP Jalen Hurts, are looking to get back to the Super Bowl and defend their crown, but they’ll have to do it on the road, something they’ve never done as a franchise. On the other side we have Seattle, the feel good story of the year. Few thought that Seattle would be in the playoffs when the season started, let alone hosting the NFC championship game, but here we are. Tom, how’d they do it?”


We had a feeling, didn’t we? It was only a preseason game, but when the Seahawks ran all over the Kansas City Chiefs back in August, the we saw that the potential was there. In week one, the vision became a reality as Kyle Shanahan’s former pupil, Klint Kubiak, gave him a taste of his own medicine. A dominating 34-10 victory in which the Seahawks ran for over 200 yards, set the tone that they were going to be a threat in the NFC West.

The journey to one of the most magical seasons in franchise history really all started with the defense. Mike Macdonald’s second year jump was true to form, as the Seattle Seahawks boasted the number one scoring defense in the league, while finishing third in both turnovers and sacks. The ascension to superstar corner by Riq Woolen made his massive contract extension worth it, as Seattle’s top ranked secondary allowed up and coming stars in Byron Murphy (6 sacks) and Derick Hall (16 sacks) to take this defense to a whole new level.

While pressure and picks caused havoc on opposing offenses, Seattle’s ground and pound approach led way to a top nine offense, built around their dynamic duos at running back, tight end and wide receiver.

In a contract year, Kenneth Walker finally stayed healthy, he bought into the wide zone scheme, and ran for over 1,600 yards. While he racked up the yards, Zach Charbonnet was a touchdown machine, totaling 15 scores. With so much “12” personnel, the two tight end sets with A.J. Barner and Elijah Arroyo caused fits for defenses all year, as they each caught over 30 passes and scored four touchdowns each.

The homecoming for Cooper Kupp proved to be much more than just about jersey sales and nostalgia, as Kupp actually had a better season in Seattle than his previous with the Rams. Cooper became one of the best #2 wideouts in the league and a much better compliment to Jaxon Smith-Njigba than DK Metcalf was. Kupp would finish the year with 71 receptions and 750 yards with 8 touchdowns. It was his game winning overtime touchdown over the Rams in LA that really broke their back, and made him a Seahawks legend.

While the running game and complimentary pieces were huge, it was the trio of JSN, Sam Darnold, Jalen Milroe that allowed this offense to perfectly compliment the dominant defense and hit 13 wins for the second time in franchise history.

JSN’s evolution to being the number one guy and one of the best wide receivers in the whole NFL was a complete game changer. His 108 receptions were a franchise record and his 12 touchdowns were second most in franchise history. With an offensive line that healthy and consistent, Sam Darnold was able to hit JSN and his targets consistently, proving that he was closer to the man we saw in Minnesota than with the Jets.

As he guided this offense in a Alex Smith style way, Jalen Milroe provided the juice with being the example for the Kubiak’s ground and pound attack. He only averaged eight snaps a game, but his talent was undeniable (six rushing touchdowns, two throwing touchdowns) and it really does feel like Seattle may have two potential franchise quarterbacks.

As the season progressed, it became quite clear that Seattle would be focusing on playoff positioning, rather than worrying about their division rivals. The Cardinals finally came to the conclusion that Kyler Murray is a purgatory quarterback as they finished 8-9 again. The 49ers were once again ravaged by injuries, and you have to wonder what their future looks like with Trent Williams retired and stars like Nick Bosa and Christian McCaffrey unable to play more than ten games each. The Rams at times looked like a true division threat, but their top heavy roster folded by December as Matt Stafford started to look closer to broadcasting than another Super Bowl.

Who would have thought that the Seahawks would have already clinched the NFC West before their Thursday night game against Los Angeles in Week 16? Seattle Seahawks, NFC West champions…been too long.

As the NFC cannibalized itself, the Seahawks took advantage of a weak division and weak schedule to stun the football world and take home the No. 1 seed in the NFC. Facing MVP runner up Baker Mayfield and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the Divisional Round of the playoffs, it was an emotional experience seeing a Seahawks home playoff game with fans for the first time since 2016. The fans were not disappointed, as Devon Witherspoon’s pick-six in the final minute sealed a 31-20 victory and brought the Seahawks to their fourth NFC Championship game in franchise history.

We had a feeling, but to see the Seahawks, a year ahead of schedule maybe, but here at home and hosting the NFC championship game against the Eagles? It really does feel like everything went right.The media is saying that the Eagles will win, and that Seattle had a great Cinderella run, but that the clock has struck midnight. Isn’t that’s why they play the game though? The Seattle Seahawks are 60 minutes away. Sixty minutes from dethroning the defending Super Bowl champions. Sixty minutes away from going to play a Super Bowl against the Buffalo Bills, in San Francisco’s stadium of all places.

It’s been a magical season, a magical ride. Here’s to hoping for a little more magic.

Source: https://www.fieldgulls.com/seattle-...-the-best-case-scenario-2025-seattle-seahawks
 
Seahawks Week 1 final injury report: Bradford a go, but no Bobo

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The long wait is finally over for fans of the Seattle Seahawks, as the offseason officially comes to a conclusion with the start of the regular season.

For the Seahawks that means a Week 1 matchup against the division rival San Francisco 49ers in the less than friendly confines of Lumen Field, where the team posted a 3-6 record during the 2024 season under first year head coach Mike Macdonald.

When Seattle takes to the field Sunday, they will do so without two of the core members of their special teams units, as the team has ruled wide receivers Jake Bobo and Dareke Young out.

Seahawks injury report.
Jake Bobo ( concussion) Dareke Young( hamstring ) and Uchenna Nwosu (knee ) are all out for Niners games . @Seahawks @CascadiasportsN pic.twitter.com/MEtNPm35Yq

— MazvitaMaraire (@MazvitaMaraire) September 5, 2025

As noted by Mazvita Maraire, Bobo has yet to be cleared following a concussion suffered in the preseason finale, while Young is dealing with a hamstring injury.

Also not playing will be edge rusher Uchenna Nwosu, which likely comes as no surprise to most, given the limited amount of time since he came off of the PUP list late in training camp.

In addition, it is noteworthy that after not participating in practice on Thursday due to a back issue, starting right guard Anthony Bradford was not given a designation, meaning he is expected to play as long as no new injuries pop up between now and kickoff.

Source: https://www.fieldgulls.com/seattle-...hawks-injury-report-bradford-a-go-but-no-bobo
 
Seahawks elevate pair of veterans for Week 1 against the 49ers

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After months of waiting through the offseason, through free agency, the draft and the doldrums of summer, the moment fans have been waiting for is just a day away.

Sunday the Seattle Seahawks will host the San Francisco 49ers at Lumen Field to open the 2025 regular season, with second-year head coach Mike Macdonald looking to extend the one-game winning streak he currently holds against, Kyle “I can’t close out the Super Bowl to save my life” Shanahan.

When the two teams take the field, Seattle will have at its disposal the services of a pair of veterans elevated from the practice squad at positions where depth isn’t great.

The @Seahawks elevated two players from the practice squad for tomorrow’s game vs. San Francisco. #GoHawks https://t.co/UqCQjA09I5

— Seahawks PR (@seahawksPR) September 6, 2025

As noted in the team announcement, the first of the players elevated is Quinton Bohanna, whose bulk in the middle will likely be needed as the team is without a true nose tackle on the roster, as Macdonald and the Seattle defense look to stop the Niners from controlling the game on the ground.

The Seahawks also elevated Shaquill Griffin to the gameday roster, adding depth in the secondary. Griffin, of course, entered the NFL as a third round pick of Seattle in the 2017 NFL Draft, before spending the last four seasons with the Jacksonville Jaguars, Houston Texans, Carolina Panthers and Minnesota Vikings.

And now it’s on to the gameday inactives Sunday afternoon.

Source: https://www.fieldgulls.com/seattle-...pair-of-veterans-for-week-1-against-the-49ers
 
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