NFL

SEATTLE – The first year of the Mike Macdonald era takes another turn Monday as the Seattle Seahawks gather for the first of their 10 Organized Team Activities or OTAs.

We now have not only the Seattle Seahawks’ opponents for 2024, but also the dates of all 17 regular-season games as they kick off the Mike Macdonald era. Which games look the best? The worst? The most in-between?

The Seahawks will open the Mike Macdonald era on Sept. 8 against the Denver Broncos at Lumen Field. They'll end the first season of Macdonald's rookie year on Jan. 4 or 5 in Los Angeles against the Rams. In between, they'll play four prime-time games — but they won't play on Thanksgiving or Christmas or internationally. 

How many undrafted free agents typically make the Seahawks' roster out of training camp? Who might be their third-team center? And what does the competition look like at guard? Let's address those questions in our latest Seahawks Twitter/X mailbag with questions lightly edited for clarity. Q: captainseahawk asked: What is the average number of UFAs (undrafted free agents) making the ...

Will the Seahawks’ 2024 draft class truly prove that eight was enough? Will they maybe someday go down as the Great Eight?

The most surefire way to win in the NFL? Find a franchise quarterback. The most surefire way to find a franchise quarterback? That’s the more compelling question.

Comedians, former teammates, rivals and a Kardashian took their best shots at Tom Brady Sunday night in the live Netflix “Roast of Tom Brady,” spewing zingers over more than three hours in the Kia Forum in Inglewood, Calif.

RENTON, Wash. — While some things are changing as Mike Macdonald takes over as Seahawks coach in place of Pete Carroll, others are remaining the same.

As the story goes, Byron Murphy II was 5 years old when he first played football.

SEATTLE – NFL rosters never stay static for long.

The Seahawks ended the NFL draft without taking a safety. They took just one linebacker, UTEP’s Tyrice Knight with the 118th overall pick.

SEATTLE – The Seattle Seahawks ended the NFL draft without taking a safety. They took just one linebacker, UTEP’s Tyrice Knight with the 118th overall pick.

We are months away from NFL training camps opening, much less the regular season, and yet trades, free agent signings and the just-concluded draft have, as usual, primed the anticipation and excitement. Let’s take advantage of the uncertainty at this point in the offseason to look for value in NFL futures, exploring key storylines and potential breakthroughs for the season ahead.

Seahawks fans don’t need reminding how off-base an initial assessment of an NFL draft class can be.

SEATTLE – The record-setting Washington Huskies football team that won more games (14) last season than any other UW team made history again this weekend.

RENTON, Wash. – This young prospect seems promising, even if somewhat light on experience and new to his position.

RENTON, Wash. – The Seattle Seahawks drafted a Husky to fill a hole at guard.

CHICAGO – Caleb Williams arrived at Halas Hall on Friday, his first full day as the new Chicago Bears quarterback, with the same level of excitement and self-assuredness he has been channeling through most of his football life. Williams is nothing if not confident. His ambition is spoken by design. And his undeniable presence is, quite frankly, striking.

SEATTLE – After attacking the defensive line with their first pick in the NFL draft on Thursday, the Seahawks turned to the other side of the ball Friday, taking guard Christian Haynes of UConn with the 81st overall pick in the third round.