The thought of losing any of the current regime's highly-drafted players to free agency is, after three full years, finally starting to become a potential reality.
When Pete Carroll was first hired by the Seahawks in 2010, he preached that the team would (eventually) field an aggressive, fast, but most of all unique defense on the field that would surprise a lot of teams.
From Arkansas to Minnesota to New York to San Francisco to Boston to Los Angeles.
Meat and Potatoes.
The thought of losing any of the current regime's highly-drafted players to free agency is, after three full years, finally starting to become a potential reality.
From Arkansas to Minnesota to New York to San Francisco to Boston to Los Angeles.
When Pete Carroll was first hired by the Seahawks in 2010, he preached that the team would (eventually) field an aggressive, fast, but most of all unique defense on the field that would surprise a lot of teams.
Aside from building their own longboat, there's not much else Seattle can do to snipe the Minnesota Vikings, given that they now have one of the best.
That boy good.
The 2013 Seahawks' roster looks primed for a Malcolm Smith take-over, errr, succession at the starting WLB position.
What follows is a detailed review of what happened in the divisional playoff game.
The Seahawks needed a new slot corner and they sure as heck-golly got one in Antoine Winfield, for one season at least. At the age of 35, he's still an outstanding cornerback. This article by Pro...
Like many other sports, football resonates a type of language within its play.
More on the NFL chess match.
Russell Wilson's improvisational skills meets savvy play design.
I've used this Bill Walsh quote before when talking about play-action, but it's so simple and powerful that I wanted to use it again today, and I'll probably use it again in the future. Walsh said:...
It was a common sentiment heading into the off-season that the Seahawks' offense needed an explosive playmaker to round out a blossoming core of talent. Well, Percy Harvin fills that need in a big way.
As Pat Kirwin of CBSSports.com divulged today, one such scheme Seattle plans to use involves the use of a 'spinner'.
Breaking down a nice play by rookie running back Robert Turbin.