Nick Kyrgios's ill-mannered run through the U.S. Open reminded me of one of my favorite descriptions for an uttery selfish athlete
If anyone tries to say Pete Carroll wouldn't embrace his quarterback, remember it wasn't all that long ago a few of Russell Wilson's teammates were convinced the coach catered to him.
The explanation of how pass rusher Darrell Taylor bounced back from a difficult first season is a hell of story, trust me.
A familiar face provides a fresh look at Washington State's "new" head coach who's steered the program to the other side of a couple pretty turbulent years.
When Russell Wilson returns to Seattle to open the season, should he be welcomed like Ken Griffey Jr. or treated like Alex Rodriguez?
Three-hundred sixty-three days after my job in mass media ended, I have a clearer idea of what this newsletter will be ... and a list of three things we learned about the Seahawks.
Seems that people still don't understand what the Seattle Seahawks are doing at quarterback so being the generous soul that I am, I've decided to share a little insight. Enjoy!
A new study found undermines the idea that the NFL overhauled the way it treats players said to have committed crimes against women.
I got to watch Nate Burleson work last week, and as we talked afterward, I was reminded of the benefits of pushing yourself to accept uncomfortable situations.
There's no excuse for what happened to Julio Rodriguez in Anaheim, but there's no reason to get upset by what Russell Wilson's saying in Denver. Oh, and new shiny UW uniforms.
The only thing that has changed is the uniform he's wearing and the phrase he's using to punctuate his interviews. If you feel differently about him, that's about you.
I know officiating is an incredibly difficult job, but what happened Monday night in Anaheim is a reason of why it can be difficult for me to work up much sympathy for the men in blue.
