The Seahawks return to the scene of the Super crime this week, back in Glendale, Ariz., and Russell Wilson revisited the most infamous interception in Super Bowl history.
Wilson credits his durability partly to swimming and advice from NFL veterans such as Vinny Testaverde and Leon Washington.
Mark Glowinski is No. 1 on Bob Condotta’s list of players to watch vs. Arizona.
The Seahawks will see an old friend, Red Bryant.
Here are Seattle’s playoff scenarios.
Here’s a preview of the game from AP.
Good offensive lines typically are
defined by the four C’s: continuity, consistency, cohesion, camaraderie.
But, the Seahawks get by most of the time with just one C: Cable.
That’s why there’s no reason to be worried about Seattle’s offensive line — despite the uncertainty at center and left guard this year and left tackle and right guard next year. As always, Tom Cable will hook it up.
As the Seahawks entered the draft, many expected them to come out with two or three offensive linemen. And they did.
They first apparently tried to move up to the top of the fourth round — likely aiming for T.J. Clemmings, Tre Jackson or Daryl Williams. They didn’t have any ammunition though, unless they were offering a 2016 pick or a player, so it’s no wonder they were unable to make the move.
In the end, they stayed put and used their two fourth-rounders (130 and 134 overall) on “gritty” Terry Poole and Mark Glowinski. And they added conversion project Kristjan Sokoli in the sixth round. The Hawks had brought in all three for visits before the draft.
Continue reading Hawks got three OL, but where will they play?
CHAWK TALK: Everything being said about the Seahawks 