The Seahawks wrapped up mandatory minicamp this week with a short, helmetless walkthrough and will close the offseason program with a private Super Bowl ring ceremony. Coach Mike Macdonald used the low-key finale to hammer home fundamentals before the roster scatters for the summer break ahead of training camp.
According to The Seattle Times, the franchise will receive its Super Bowl rings in a private event that caps the offseason program on June 11. The Times also reported that the club wrapped minicamp with roughly a 75-minute, walk-through style session without helmets.
Macdonald’s ACT walkthrough
Macdonald described the final minicamp practice as an "ACT" session, short for alignment, communication and technique. It was a deliberate, lower-contact day designed to fine-tune details without full pads. He said the format lets coaches zero in on alignment and communication while keeping the physical strain on players in check, per Seahawks.com.
Roster updates and health watch
Rookie receiver Tory Horton has continued to make progress in his recovery and could be ready for the start of training camp, according to local practice coverage. Veteran swing tackle Josh Jones did not practice during minicamp and remains unavailable, tight end Eric Saubert was limited, and second-year tight end Elijah Arroyo worked on conditioning instead of taking part in full drills, as reported by The News Tribune.
Hart adds depth up front
The Seahawks added veteran tackle Bobby Hart in early June to reinforce the offensive line depth. The signing appears on league transaction logs, including CBS Sports' transactions.
Training camp dates and fan access
The team has lined up a slate of public training camp sessions beginning Saturday, July 25, with a Football Fest at Lumen Field on Aug. 8, and public registration opens June 16, according to schedule details. Local coverage of the announcement lists 10 open practices across July and August, with specific dates reserved for season-ticket holders and Renton shuttle information for free public viewings, per Field Gulls.
Macdonald said the organization will enjoy the ring ceremony but keep its main focus on preparing for the coming season, describing the night as a deserved celebration while urging the roster to "run it forward," according to the team site. He added that he is excited for players to see the rings and confident they will be proud of them as the Seahawks pivot fully toward training camp and the fall schedule, per Seahawks.com.
