In their final full practice before opening the preseason, two rising stars sparred on the outside all afternoon for the Seahawks, while the pressure continues to rise for one of the team’s new veteran receivers with youngsters pushing for his reps.

With 10 training camp practices in the books and the preseason opener only days away, several Seahawks have bolstered their stock battling for starting jobs and roster spots, while others have plenty of work left to do.

Already with 10 practices in the books, several starting jobs and roster spots remain up for grabs as the Seahawks prepare for their first preseason game. Who would be on the final roster if those decisions were made today?

Playing in front of raucous fans for the first time in 2025, Sam Darnold and the Seahawks held a spirited practice on their home turf with plenty of big plays and an unfortunate injury during their annual football fest.

Seeking a downfield threat to help replace DK Metcalf and Tyler Lockett, the Seahawks may have found a possible solution in ascending rookie Tory Horton, who became the latest member of the 2025 draft class to shine in his first training camp.

Despite still not producing on offense last season, Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Dareke Young has a good chance too see an expanded role in 2025.

Putting a ribbon on their offseason program, the Seahawks will hit the practice field for two mandatory minicamps before bolting for summer break. What bears watching in the final sessions at the VMAC?

With two of the biggest stars in franchise history now gone, the Seahawks will start anew at receiver with several quality veterans and a pair of incoming draft picks set to duke it out for reps behind Jaxon Smith-Njigba and Cooper Kupp this spring.

Still armed with plenty of cap space for 2025 and 2026 after the recent NFL Draft, the Seahawks have the financial means to extend several of their 2022 draftees. Which ones have the best chance at receiving a new deal this summer?

Set to kick off OTAs later this month, the Seahawks will break in a new 11-player draft class with some veterans benefiting from that group’s arrival and others closely watching the rearview mirror.

With OTAs set to kick off next month, the Seahawks have several intriguing competitions set to commence both for starting roles and roster spots. Who has the inside track for a roster spot in September?

While the Seahawks have only used 18 percent of their draft picks on players who visited the team on 30 visits, those meetings at the VMAC have still been quite significant landing talent on draft weekend.

Since taking the reins as Seahawks general manager in 2010, John Schneider has been as active moving up and down the draft board as any executive in the NFL. What moves rank as his best? And which ones left him with the most remorse?

Following numerous cap-creating moves, the Seahawks have set themselves up to not only add outside free agents, but potentially extend a few of their own players heading towards free agency in 2025.