Tennessee’s Week 2 showcase highlighted Gunnar Helm and Elic Ayomanor as early Titans playmakers, delivering 95 yards on six receptions with Helm’s 25‑yard contested catch TD signaling real upside in the Titans’ passing game.

Seattle answered with a fortified interior line, as Anthony Bradford and Jalen Sundell posted 90+ PFF grades while yielding zero pressures and contributing in the run game, underscoring a cleaner pocket and better run schemes for the Seahawks as Week 2 progressed.

Seattle’s preseason showcase suggested a fortified run game for 2025, as the Seahawks rolled 268 rushing yards on a rainy Week 2 night, with 120 yards coming across two drives and 77 before contact. The starting five of Josh Jones, Grey Zabel, Jalen Sundell, Anthony Bradford and Abraham Lucas paved the way even without Charles Cross and Olu Oluwatimi, while yielding only one pressure in that stretch.

Five Seattle players logged 30+ rushing yards, signaling a deep and productive ground attack, paired with a clean 17-of-21 passing for 209 yards and two Jake Bobo scores. Bradford stood out, delivering six positive grades on 13 run blocks and remaining unscathed in 6 pass-blocking snaps, putting him on pace for elite overall grading pending final review.

The Chiefs rested several starters but still fielded a seasoned defense, and rookie Josh Simmons kept clean in pass protection. PFF’s postgame review and the early data snapshot point to Seattle’s offensive line and run scheme carrying momentum into the regular season, with Bobo expanding the aerial threat and Bradford anchoring the interior protection.

The Seattle Seahawks are entering a new phase with a young offensive line, placing significant trust in rookie players as they gear up for the upcoming NFL season. Grey Zabel, a first-round draft pick, is set to start at left guard, marking a shift toward youthful energy within the ranks. The competition for other starting positions remains fierce, with Olu Oluwatimi and Jalen Sundell vying for the center spot, while Anthony Bradford and Christian Haynes battle it out for the right guard position. Each of these athletes is still under their rookie contracts, highlighting the team’s investment in fresh talent. General Manager John Schneider's strategy includes selecting Bryce Cabeldue in the sixth round, aiming to bolster the team's offensive line depth.

The Seattle Seahawks are ramping up their competition as they head into the summer training camp, which kicks off on July 23rd. The final mandatory minicamp practice highlighted the ongoing position battles, particularly on the offensive line. Olu Oluwatimi is making a case for the starting center position, but fellow sophomore Jalen Sundell is also in the mix, showing resilience by alternating snaps with Oluwatimi.

At right guard, the competition remains fierce between Anthony Bradford and Christian Haynes. Both players have experience from the previous offseason, and neither has significantly pulled ahead in the race for the starting spot, meaning this battle is set to continue into training camp. With critical roster decisions looming, the Seahawks are closely monitoring these battles to solidify their lineup for the upcoming season.

The Seattle Storm has made a significant addition to its roster by selecting Serena Sundell as the 26th overall pick in the WNBA draft. A combo guard from Kansas State, Serena enters the professional arena with notable family ties, as she is the sister of Jalen Sundell, an interior offensive lineman for the Seattle Seahawks. This marks the Storm's first selection, as they did not possess first or second-round picks due to prior trades. They complemented this pick by also drafting Madison Conner from TCU and Jordan Hobbs from Michigan in the third round.

Jalen Sundell, who signed with the Seahawks as an undrafted free agent last year, has established himself as a reliable reserve on the team's offensive line. Seahawks General Manager John Schneider expressed confidence in Sundell's versatility and intelligence, hinting at the potential for him to compete for a starting position. With Serena’s new role in the WNBA, the Sundell siblings are set to embark on their respective professional journeys while supporting one another.