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What we learned on day one of Seattle Seahawks training camp

For the first time since training camp began in late July, the Seahawks took to the field on Wednesday. For now, Seattle will be limited to three and a half hours a day in helmets and shells. On Monday, fully padded workouts can begin. Fieldwork results in a wave of updates on who is playing where and with which unit. Here’s a recap of what we learned on day one of the Seahawks’ camp.

John ursua was off the reserve / COVID-19 list and in the field, after one false positive and two consecutive negative tests.

Some official changes, notably Jarran reed taking over n ° 90, previously released for Jadeveon clowney, and Will dissly giving the number 88 to the veteran Greg Olsen.

After changing his physique to start training camp, Dissly was on the pitch to work with his tight comrades, barely 10 months after an Achilles injury that ended the season.

Rookie Stephen Sullivan, who was announced as a wide receiver in the draft before Pete Carroll clarified he would start on a tight end, effectively started there on Wednesday.

Chris Carson, who is on track for Week 1 after a hip injury that ended the season in December, was missing out on day one. Pete Carroll said it was for personal reasons.

The first look at the defense provided an example of what it might look like in Week 1. Rasheem Green and Benson mayowa inhabited the edges, with Bruce irvin join KJ Wright and Bobby wagner to linebacker.

Shaquem griffin, who started his career with the Seattle linebackers before taking the field as a spark-plug passer at the end of last season, stayed with the defensive line to begin fieldwork.

One of the central competitions of this year’s training camp, nickelback, saw a new first man enter: Marquise Blair. Mentioned as a possibility inside, the sophomore safety got a first look on Wednesday with Quinton Dunbar not yet available.

Gregg Bell of the News Tribune offered a first look at some new Seahawks.

Carroll told reporters that DunbarThe physique is scheduled for Friday, putting him on track for the start of padded workouts.

Darrell taylor, who was placed on the NFI list to start the camp, is not yet ready to start practicing.

The news is more positive with another recruit, Colby Parkinson, who suffered a broken foot during the offseason.

After some doubts about Wright’s recovery from shoulder surgery in the offseason, he was 100% ready to start camp.

A crucial update: Jamal Adams makes Pete Carroll smile.

Sophomore Runner Travis Homer received a positive review from Carroll. The former Hurricane went into service at the end of last season and has performed well.

Homer product of Miami, DeeJay Dallas, will also be in the mix on transmissions in 2020 and Carroll has spoken positively about him as well.

We’ll end today’s Notes with a connection that we all very much hope to see in 2020.

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