Seahawks rookie S Nick Emmanwori injured his ankle at practice
Our Summary
The Seattle Seahawks reported that rookie safety Nick Emmanwori was limited in Wednesday's practice due to an ankle injury sustained while defending a pass during the session. Emmanwori left the field independently, with teammates offering support. The extent of the injury is currently unknown. Head coach Mike Macdonald stated that the team is assessing the situation to determine the next steps. Emmanwori, a second-round draft pick, is a finalist for defensive rookie of the year and recently recorded three pass breakups in the NFC Championship Game.
Additionally, quarterback Sam Darnold participated in practice on a limited basis as part of a planned recovery from a left oblique injury. Darnold has not fully practiced since the injury occurred on January 15. Coach Macdonald confirmed that Darnold is progressing according to the team's schedule and had a productive day in practice.
Get NFL news that respects your time
Join 15,000+ fans who start their day informed in under 10 minutes.
Subscribe to The Daily HandoffStoryline
See how this story developed over time. Our AI tracks related coverage to show you the full context—from initial reports to latest updates.
Start your mornings informed
Everything important from the NFL, delivered daily at 8 AM ET. No ads. No clickbait. Just 2 minutes.
Monday Morning - Chiefs Trade + 4 More Stories
Good morning! Here's what matters in the NFL today:
🔥 Chiefs Trade for Elite Pass Rusher
Kansas City addresses defensive needs with blockbuster move. Why it matters: Changes playoff dynamics in AFC.
📊 BY THE NUMBERS
47% - Increase in Chiefs' pass rush win rate after trade
⏰ LOOKING AHEAD
Watch for Ravens' response at trade deadline tomorrow...
Continue reading for complete coverage...
What you get every morning
- All 32 teams covered
- 2-minute read guaranteed
- Human-verified news only
- Zero ads, zero tracking
More Stories Await
Dive deeper into NFL coverage and discover what makes The Daily Handoff different.