Seattle's 17-man practice squad is set for Week 1 versus San Francisco, built largely from the waivers they exercised on cut day. Damien Martinez and Ricky White III are back, joined by Sataoa Laumea, Jerrick Reed II, Jacardia Wright, Anthony Tyus III, Jamie Sheriff, and Patrick O'Connell. Federico Maranges holds the International Pathway designation, giving Seattle an extra spot to balance depth.

There were no waiver claims, so Seattle preserved the core plan, with six backs in the backfield and solid interior-line depth. Expect minor late signings as the roster shifts toward the 53-man limit while Week 1 looms. The Seahawks face a stern Week 1 test against the 49ers.

The complete list blends veterans, undrafted rookies, and an International Pathway presence, signaling Seattle's intent to stay flexible as it finalizes its roster for the new season.

Seattle moved quickly after the waiver deadline to assemble its initial practice squad, keeping core depth intact while juggling two seventh-rounders and late-round linemen. Damien Martinez and Ricky White III were waived from the 53-man roster but are on Seattle’s practice squad, signaling a focused RB and WR pipeline. Mason Richman and Bryce Cabeldue remain on the roster as experimental linemen. Rylie Mills starts the season on the non-football injury list, and Jerrick Reed II plus Sataoa Laumea have mixed fates. The club also re-signed Quinton Bohanna and Federico Maranges (IPP), with Jamie Sheriff and Jacardia Wright among the other reported returnees. The Seahawks continue to leverage the IPP slot and cap restrictions while keeping options open for Week 1 and beyond.

In parallel, the Seahawks’ re-signings and practice-squad structure highlight Seattle’s emphasis on internal development and immediate depth at running back, receiver, and the interior line. The International Pathway Program designation adds a 17th slot, offering strategic flexibility as Seattle navigates two- or three-year veteran restrictions. With 16 practice-squad slots (plus IPP), Seattle is staking a clear plan for practice competitiveness, injury coverage, and future promotions as the season unfolds.

The Titans are targeting seven recently cut players via the waiver wire to bolster depth across backfield, quarterback, edge, and secondary. Audric Estime stands out as a ready-made bridge for Tyjae Spears’ early absence, while Elijah Chatman and Jerrick Reed II offer rotation-ready upsides on the edge and in the secondary. Jack Plummer provides quarterback depth, Ronnie Perkins adds edge presence, Monty Rice brings linebacker familiarity, and Hunter Renfrow adds veteran slot reliability. These moves could shape early-season fantasy depth charts and weekly streaming options.

Estime’s preseason flash could translate to immediate work in a run-heavy role; Perkins’ versatility can juice the edge rotation; Reed II offers nickel depth; Rice could stabilize linebacking depth; Renfrow could carve a steady slot role for Cam Ward. Plummer’s inclusion adds an insurance piece. For fantasy managers, these are bets on depth pieces who could splinter into usable weekly options if opportunity presents itself.

The Seattle Seahawks are set to welcome back safety K'Von Wallace, who has been on injured reserve for a month due to an ankle injury. He was injured during a Week 9 game against the Los Angeles Rams and was placed on IR after the team's bye week.

With 21 days to activate him, the Seahawks face a roster decision since their 53-man roster is currently full. Wallace's return adds depth to a safety group that has faced injuries this season, allowing head coach Mike Macdonald to explore various defensive combinations.

The Seattle Seahawks have re-signed safety Ty Okada to their practice squad after briefly waiving him to adjust their 53-man roster. Okada was initially moved to the active roster for their Week 7 matchup against the Atlanta Falcons due to an injury to starting safety Rayshawn Jenkins.

Linebacker Ezekiel Turner was released to accommodate Okada's return. Okada, who impressed during the preseason, is seen as a promising developmental player for the Seahawks. The team has yet to fill Okada's previous spot on the active roster.