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# Seahawks 90-Man Rundown: Anthony Campbell Intrigues With Size/Athleticism Combination
- URL: https://www.emeraldcityspectrum.com/seattle-seahawks-anthony-campbell-90-man-rundown/
- Published: 2025-06-19T05:12:42.000Z
- Updated: 2026-10-08T06:19:50.000Z
- Author: Corbin Smith
- Tags: Analysis, Seahawks, Anthony Campbell, 90-Man Rundown

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With their offseason program all wrapped up, the Seattle Seahawks will open training camp at the VMAC on July 23, meaning the start of the upcoming season will be here before fans have a chance to blink.

In preparation for year number two under coach Mike Macdonald, I’ll be detailing every member of the Seahawks 90-man roster over the next several weeks, dishing out fun facts, exploring best and worst case scenarios, and predicting what to expect from each player entering the 2025 campaign.

Presenting as a bit of a curiosity with fun size/athletic specs that mask an underwhelming college stat line, could Anthony Campbell be an under-the-radar rookie worth watching battling for snaps in the interior of the defensive line?

### Anthony Campbell

**Height/Weight**: 6-6, 307 pounds

**2024 Stats**: One tackle, one pass breakup, 0.5 tackles for loss

In the aftermath of a strong prep career at Bartow High School, Campbell enrolled at Independence Community College, playing two seasons for the program before transferring to Louisiana Monroe. With the Warhawks, he appeared in six games in 2021 but didn’t record any statistics. Taking on a significantly bigger role the next season, he set career-highs with 13 tackles, a sack, and four tackles for loss, generating interest from larger programs that led to him choosing to hit the transfer portal for a second time.

Jumping up in competition to the ACC, Campbell took his versatility to Miami, stepping into the defensive line rotation at nose tackle, defensive tackle, and defensive end. Over two seasons with the Hurricanes, he logged just 56 defensive snaps, producing three pressures, a tackle, a swatted pass, and a quarterback hit in limited action. Despite not playing much over four seasons at the Division I level, he turned in an impressive pro day workout and participated in the Seahawks rookie minicamp, eventually earning a contract on the 90-man roster with a chance to compete in training camp.

**Fun Fact**: Albeit in a small sample size, Campbell proved to be fairly efficient as an interior pass rusher at Louisiana Monroe and Miami, recording 20 pressures and a respectable 12.3 percent pressure rate in a four-year span.

**Best Case Scenario**: Finally putting his intriguing physical and athletic tools to use, Campbell flashes in preseason games while logging snaps as a 3-tech defensive tackle, surpassing his career tackle total at Miami in two exhibition contests and showing enough promise to warrant inclusion on the practice squad as a developmental candidate.

**Worst Case Scenario**: Lost in the shuffle among defensive tackles who had far more productive careers in college and/or the NFL, Campbell barely sees the field in the first preseason game before being waived in mid-August.

**What to Expect in 2025**: If Campbell’s chances of pushing for a roster spot with the Seahawks are based primarily on what he did in college, it’s hard to envision him even being classified as a long shot to make the team. After all, he had only two seasons in Division I where he even registered a single tackle, and he only played more than 100 snaps once in four years at Louisiana Monroe and Miami. There simply isn’t anywhere close to enough production or film available to be able to assess whether or not he has the talent to play against NFL competition.

Keeping that in mind, Campbell appears to be getting a crack at playing in the league due to his size and athletic traits rather than being a known commodity between the lines, which would seem to make his quest for a job in the league an improbable task. But at the same time, he wouldn’t be the first player to take advantage of such an opportunity and prove to be a more successful pro in the right situation. If he takes to coaching and Seattle finds a niche for him as a rotational defender during the preseason, particularly if he has any value as a nose tackle option where the team doesn’t have a ton of depth currently, it’s not out of the question that he be emerge as a surprising candidate to vie for a practice squad spot.