Seahawks return to practice Monday, but Jadarian Price does not appear at warmups

The Seattle Seahawks resumed practice on Monday with multiple players returning after dealing with minor issues earlier in the week, according to Yahoo Sports. As the team worked through warmups, all eyes were on the same question most training-camp observers track early, whether every regular participant shows up on time and at full speed.

The most notable absence was Jadarian Price. Yahoo Sports reported there was no sign of the Seahawks player at the warmups, suggesting he was held out of the early portion of practice or was not made available for observation. The report framed it as an early-week monitoring point rather than a definitive status change, with the broader emphasis on players returning to the field.

For Seahawks fans, the storyline lands in a familiar place: Seattle is preparing for the 2026 season while also defending last season’s championship. Yahoo Sports anchored the timing by pointing to the team’s recent Super Bowl LX victory over the New England Patriots, 29-13, a reminder of how high the internal bar becomes when a roster starts a new work cycle as the team to beat.

Monday’s practice description also underscores how teams manage small day-to-day setbacks during camp and offseason work. “Minor issues” are common in early preparation windows, and teams frequently limit participation in the first sessions after a maintenance day or precautionary treatment. Without additional confirmation from official team or league injury reporting, the key point from the Monday report is simply that Seattle had personnel back on the field, with Price remaining out of the warmup look.

What happens next is likely to be more informative than what did or did not occur at warmups. Team practice participation, availability for later segments of practice, and any subsequent clarification about a player’s status typically determine whether a missed warmup represents a short pause or a longer interruption. Until those details emerge, the Monday update functions primarily as a watch item.

The Seahawks’ offseason reset also matters because continuity affects the entire football routine, from edge work and coverage rotations to the coordination of timing in group periods. If Price’s availability changes, Seattle will have to adjust how coaches distribute reps and how teammates synchronize responsibilities, especially early when roles are being reinforced.

With the 2026 season approaching, Monday’s session offers the kind of day-1 detail that becomes relevant over the following weeks. Price not showing at warmups is the headline hook, but the follow-up will be whether he returns to full participation quickly, and whether Monday’s “minor issues” limit any other players in ways that could affect early roster formation decisions.