Russell Wilson trade rumors have been the name of the game in the Pacific Northwest since the Seattle Seahawks’ quarterback made it public record that he’s not happy with the organization.
The Seahawks announced their 2021 coaching staff Wednesday. They have added three coaches to Pete Carroll’s staff, making the hirings of Carl Smith, DeShawn Shead and Tracy Smith official.
DeShawn Shead will make the transition to the coaching side. The former Seahawks cornerback will be part of the team’s 2021 coaching staff.
Russell Wilson brought the trade buzz surrounding him to new heights when his agent openly named for teams that the quarterback would be open to joining, and the tension between the two sides does not appear to be subsiding.
As NFL teams continue to scramble to create cap space before the start of free agency, another proven veteran guard has officially hit the market. Based on their positional needs, the Seahawks should be one of the front runners to land him.
As much as Russell Wilson might be unhappy with his current situation with the Seattle Seahawks , the feeling might be mutual...
After spending his first four NFL seasons with the Seahawks, Shaquill Griffin hopes to continue his career in the Pacific Northwest. But as free agency rapidly approaches, the fifth-year cornerback is excited about exploring other opportunities.
The Seahawks' offseason has yet to technically begin and it's already been a mess. But then again, it was always going to be. With little cap space, precious few draft picks, and many holes to fill, chaos was going to reign.
The Seahawks have a few key free agents on defense, and one of them is Shaquill Griffin. The 25-year-old cornerback just completed his fourth season out of UCF, and he’s been a major contributor since Seattle selected him in the third round of the 2017 draft.
Over the course of the offseason, we will explore different players from the 2020 Seahawks roster and evaluate them. We will review their performance from the previous season, what worked, what did not, and then glance at what their future may hold with the Seahawks or perhaps elsewhere.
Entering the offseason, let’s just say the Seahawks have some work to do. Rost: Does NFC West rival’s addition apply more pressure on Seahawks? Seattle has 24 players hitting unrestricted free agency, multiple players are looking for long-term extensions, and there’s also a seemingly unhappy quarterback.
As free agency rapidly approaches, a changing of the guard could be happening for the Seahawks in the backfield with veteran running backs Chris Carson and Carlos Hyde set to hit the market later this month.
The worst-case scenario for the Seattle Seahawks this offseason is to lose Russell Wilson through a trade. According to ESPN's Adam Schefter, Wilson "has not demanded a trade"...
A blockbuster Watson trade might be the only thing that saves Chicago’s current brass.
The Seahawks have an immediate need at cornerback, but the real concern surrounding the position regards their long-term plan. To keep things short; they don't have much of one right now. D.J.
We're just a little over two weeks away from the start of the 2021 NFL free agency period with the Seahawks facing a mountain of needs to address. But before they can do anything this spring, they'll first need to create salary cap space because they virtually have next to nothing to work with at the moment.
Russell Wilson hasn't demanded a trade from the Seahawks. The Seahawks haven't entertained the idea of trading the star quarterback despite reports indicating one-third of the teams in the NFL have inquired about his availability.
The 2020 season opened with a bang for Russell Wilson, who had successfully lobbied coach Pete Carroll and offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer into letting him "cook" during offseason meetings.
With several prize free agents and not much cap room, the Seahawks will have to get creative to keep their franchise QB happy and in contention.
Russell Wilson’s relationship with the Seahawks has been put under a microscope after he and his camp made it clear in the media that he is unhappy with the pass protection he has received since he was drafted in 2012.
Star Seahawks quarterback made it clear that he wants better pass protection as he’s been sacked and hit more than any NFL quarterback since entering the league in 2012.
If the Raiders make the call, one wonders if the next Carr family reunion will include a tense and awkward conversation between brothers.
Russell Wilson is fed up with the Seahawks organization and I don’t necessarily blame him. Most teams would be thrilled coming off a year in which they went 12-4 and won their division, no matter the postseason outcome, but the Seahawks aren’t most teams.
Following an early Wild Card round exit, the Seahawks have officially transitioned into an offseason that could be one of the most significant of the Pete Carroll and John Schneider era.
Houston and Arizona aren't the only ones who are cheering (or booing) Watt's decision to head to the desert.
Much to the dismay of Russell Wilson and the Seahawks, another future Hall of Fame pass rusher has found his way to the NFC West. After considering several teams following his release by the Texans, as reported by the player himself, the three-time Defensive Player of the Year J.J.
It remains highly unlikely that the Seahawks are going to trade their franchise quarterback. Wilson is coming off a 2020 season in which he put up north of 4,700 total yards with 42 touchdowns and 13 interceptions.
New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell couldn't help but recruit Wilson to the city once she found out it was among his preferred destinations.
Josh Gordon is returning to football, but not in the NFL. The embattled wide receiver is joining the Fan Controlled Football League, and will play for the Zappers alongside Johnny Manziel.
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