Seahawks’ Jadarian Price earns praise as Ty Okada makes a standout play during joint practice with Titans

For the third straight year under head coach Mike Macdonald, the Seahawks brought their work camp to Nashville for a joint practice with the Tennessee Titans, and Friday’s second session in the past three years with Tennessee produced a handful of standout moments that Seattle’s staff and players will watch closely moving forward.

According to the Seahawks’ practice recap, cornerback Jadarian Price drew positive attention from the organization for how he’s approaching his role. The team described him as “a special player,” a phrase that indicates more than a single play. In joint practices, those types of endorsements usually reflect consistency in reps, communication in coverage assignments, and the ability to stay composed when routes get condensed against live quarterback pressure.

Price’s presence matters in Seattle’s defensive picture because the Seahawks continue to build depth and competition along the back end through training camp reps. Joint practices are particularly useful for evaluating whether that competition translates beyond padded drills, where offenses have the chance to test reads and leverage at full speed.

Another early highlight in the Seahawks’ notes came on the offensive side, with Ty Okada credited for a big play during the session. Big plays in joint practices often reveal how quickly an offense can capitalize on coverage cues, protection details, and route separation when both teams are running near-game tempo.

Okada’s run-up to the moment, as framed in Seattle’s recap, matters because it shows what the offense can create when the defense is organized and physical. In these sessions, quarterbacks typically face sharper disguises and better-edition pressure packages than they do in purely controlled periods, so a “big play” label points to more than raw athleticism.

The practice setting itself is a meaningful context for the league’s August rhythm. With Seattle and Tennessee sharing live looks, both staffs can compare their internal evaluations against another coaching philosophy, then adjust play-calling tendencies for the final stretch of camp.

As Seattle moves toward the next phase of its preseason preparation, the question to watch is how these individual flashes and coaching takeaways translate into regular-season routines. Praise for a defensive standout like Price and a highlight from Okada may not settle depth-chart debates by themselves, but in a joint-practice environment they provide concrete proof of who is ready to execute under full-speed accountability.