Seahawks 53-man roster tracker: QB, LB elevated from practice squad

Our 53-man roster tracker is updated.

The Seattle Seahawks announced a couple of practice squad elevations on Saturday ahead of today’s game against the San Francisco 49ers. Recently re-signed third-string quarterback Sean Mannion has been elevated as a contingency in case starter Geno Smith is unable to play. Smith is listed as questionable with elbow and groin injuries. The Seahawks also elevated linebacker Patrick O’Connell, who gives them some extra depth in case Jordyn Brooks is inactive – he is also listed as questionable.

Here’s the team’s updated 53-man roster by jersey number (Dec. 10).

Seahawks Week 11 injury report: only one player ruled OUT

Seahawks Week 11 injury report: only one player ruled OUT

The Seattle Seahawks have completed another week of practice as they prepare for their Week 11 rematch with the Los Angeles Rams. Fortunately for the Seahawks, they do appear to be on the healthier side of things before heading down to the City of Angels.

The biggest news has been the return of right tackle Abe Lucas to practice. Lucas, who has not played since Week 1 (also against the Rams) was limited all week, but now carries a QUESTIONABLE designation.

Only one player has been ruled OUT, and no player is DOUTBFUL. The full injury report can be seen below:

Updated Seahawks depth chart + practice squad halfway through 2023 season

These are our best estimates at what the true depth chart at each position looks like right now.

The Seahawks have changed a lot of their roster since the beginning of the season. Just yesterday they made four more moves heading into today’s game against the Commanders. Let’s reset and review where the team stands at each position and in all three phases.

The Seahawks have a depth chart on their website, but it hasn’t been updated with Kenny McIntosh and Dareke Young joining the 53-man roster. It also does not include depth players who are on the practice squad. So, let’s see if we can come up with our own. These are our best estimates at what the true depth chart at each position looks like right now.

Seahawks announce 4 roster moves going into Week 10 game

The Seattle Seahawks announced four roster moves on Saturday that will impact today’s game against the Washington Commanders.

The Seattle Seahawks announced four roster moves on Saturday that will impact today’s game against the Washington Commanders.

Here’s a quick review of yesterday’s transactions.

Seahawks designate WR Dareke Young to return to practice

Young has been designated to return to practice by the Seahawks.

The Seahawks lost a couple of young play-makers to injuries just before the preseason started. One was rookie running back Kenny McIntosh, who’s only now returning from the leg injury he suffered during that game. Another was second-year wide receiver Dareke Young, who had to have surgery for a hip abductor issue in September.

Good news there: Young has been designated to return to practice by the Seahawks.

Seattle now has three weeks to activate Young from the injured reserve list and put him on the active 53-man roster.

Young (6-foot-2, 224 pounds) appeared in 13 games as a rookie, working primarily on special teams. He caught two passes and totaled 12 receiving yards. When he returns to the lineup Young projects as the fifth wide receiver on the depth chart beneath DK Metcalf, Tyler Lockett, Jaxon Smith-Njigba and Jake Bobo.

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Seahawks 53-man roster tracker: Leonard Williams in, Cody Thompson out

Here’s the updated 53-man roster by jersey number going into tomorrow’s game against the Cleveland Browns.

The Seahawks are serious about making a deep postseason run this year. Just hours after their home win over the Browns, Seattle pulled off a trade that should help them get there. The front office has sent a 2024 second-round pick and a 2025 fifth-rounder to the Giants in exchange for Leonard Williams, one of the top interior pass rushers in the league.

To make room for Wiliams, the Seahawks have waived wide receiver Cody Thompson. Our roster tracker is now updated (Oct. 31).

Seahawks announce 5 roster moves before first Week 1 practice

Here’s a quick rundown of today’s transactions.

The Seattle Seahawks will be starting their first practice of Week 1 in a few minutes. Before they take the field at the VMAC the team has announced a series of roster moves, though.

Here’s a quick rundown of today’s transactions.

4 potential surprise roster cuts for the Seattle Seahawks

Today is probably the least-favorite day on the calendar for Seahawks head coach Pete Carroll and general manager John Schneider.

Today is probably the least-favorite day on the calendar for Seahawks head coach Pete Carroll and general manager John Schneider. Yesterday they announced seven players have been waived and they’ll need to cut 30 more before tomorrow afternoon to trim their roster down to 53 players.

Here are four potential surprise cuts.

Seahawks injury updates: JSN, Jamal Adams, Jordyn Brooks and more

Pete Carroll offered injury updates on several key Seattle players, including Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Jamal Adams and Jordyn Brooks.

While there’s still one more preseason game to play, the Seahawks are officially in regular season mode. Training camp is over and practice is just practice. After yesterday’s regular-mode practice, head coach Pete Carroll offered injury updates on several key Seattle players, including Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Jamal Adams and Jordyn Brooks.

Here’s what Carroll had to say about each of them.

Dareke Young shares what he’s learned from DK Metcalf, Tyler Lockett

One of the more intriguing pieces is second-year wideout Dareke Young.

The Seahawks might just have the best wide receiver group in the NFL heading into the 2023 season. Rookie Jaxon Smtih-Njigba projects as the No. 3 guy to line up with DK Metcalf and Tyler Lockett along with the rest of fthe first-team offense. There is plenty of talent on the lower end of the depth chart, as well. One of the more intriguing pieces is second-year wideout Dareke Young, whose athletic profile gives him rare potential.

Young says he’s learned a lot from both Metcalf and Lockett since he was drafted last year. Here’s what he had to say about it, per Maliik Obee at the official team site.

“I learned a lot from DK… Whether it was just him telling me stuff, but I mainly learned a lot from him just watching his work ethic. All during the season last year, we both lifted together. So I always used to do what he did, whether it was extra work or getting extra reps in with whatever we were doing… If I ever had a question or anything, I’d shoot him a text and ask him, and he’d shoot it right back. So he’s always been a good mentor. And Tyler, I always ask him how he reads defenses. Not only is he a good route-runner, but he knows how to get into the open spots, so Tyler always helps me with that. With those two guys, I feel like I was put in a great position being a rookie learning from two of the best receivers in the NFL.”

It’s difficult to predict who will be taking over the No. 4 wide receiver role that was formerly occupied by Penny Hart. However, Young’s physical gifts might just give him the advantage he needs to beat out the rest of the competition, namely oft-injured third-year wideout Dee Eskridge and several promising undrafted rookies.

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