Seahawks’ Monday practice report highlights limited participation for several key players

The Seattle Seahawks’ Monday practice report painted a mixed picture for Week preparations, with two linebackers listed as not participating and multiple starters limited in their workloads. Chazz Surratt (calf) and Drake Thomas (ankle) did not participate in practice Monday, Oct. 12, according to the Seahawks’ estimate published by Yahoo Sports.

Along the offensive and defensive fronts, quarterback Drew Lock was limited (knee, ribs), while guard Beau Stephens was also limited (shoulder). Defensive tackle Leonard Williams was limited as well (ankle), indicating a day where Seattle’s depth and practice reps could look different than usual for position groups.

The report also included two players who were fully participating. Wide receiver Irvin Charles (knee) and running back George Holani (ribs, knee) were listed as taking part in practice without restrictions on Monday, suggesting at least some offensive continuity as the week begins.

The Seahawks did not hold a practice session on Monday, making the published participation report an estimation rather than a true in-session participation record. That caveat matters, because a player’s “limited” or “did not participate” designation is not the same as an observed practice snap count or a fresh update from a completed walkthrough.

For Seattle, the immediate importance is how these injury designations can shape practice planning for the week. If the limitations persist into later sessions, it could affect the distribution of reps at key spots, particularly for the quarterback and interior line, where timing and continuity often determine how efficiently an offense can install packages.

Defensively, the absence of two linebackers and the limited status of an interior lineman could shift first-team reps and require adjustments to how the team runs its base and coverage variations. Even when players are still able to practice later in the week, being out early in the week can reduce the amount of live-style work and preparation time.

What to watch next is how the Seahawks update participation later in the week, ideally after a practice day where players’ statuses reflect actual participation. If additional players move from limited to full or return to participate, it would be a key sign the team is managing injuries effectively ahead of its upcoming game, though Monday’s report should be read as a planning snapshot rather than a definitive medical update.