1. Seahawks completed a relatively healthy camp.
While the Seahawks, like any team, were dealing with a few minor injuries, they came out of the camp relatively healthy, which is no small feat considering not having a workout period personally this year. Carroll said the achievement is a testament to Seattle’s strength and job of conditioning and athletic training personnel.
“I think the training staff deserves a lot of credit, and strength and conditioning staff, because obviously this wasn’t an unusual se fisson for us, because we’ve never worked with our boys,” Carroll said. “Credit goes to the players for working hard, but the way we’ve been able to prepare the material, we’re now ready for Week 1, and we’ve made it very healthy and in good shape with a lot of consistency. It helped us at times when we lost all the time, when we really needed it. So I’m just happy with its full flow, it’s really good and positively working. ”
Speaking of the current injury situation, the center was out of Cedric Ogbuhi, known as the small pack strain, but it is expected next week. Rookie tight end Stephen Sullivan stands out with a hip injury. Carroll noted that Sullivan made a really good start to camp, but did not give a timeline for returning. Corner Quinton Dunbar was also absent from practice, although it was because he had gone to attend the funeral.
Defensive and Darrell Taylor, who spent all of the camp on the non-football injury list, could open the season on the same list as a result of a foot injury in college that caused se fisson surgery, Carell said.
“We want to be patient with this because we want to bring it back in full,” Carol said. “NFI at the beginning of 3 years? That’s a real possibility. It’s not ready to go yet, so we’ll see how it goes.”
