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Seattle Seahawks
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"Seahawks" redirects here. For other uses, see Seahawk (disambiguation).
Seattle Seahawks
Current season
Established June 4, 1974; 43 years ago (1974-06-04)[1]
First season: 1976
Play in CenturyLink Field
Seattle, Washington
Headquartered in the Virginia Mason Athletic Center
Renton, Washington
Logo Wordmark
League/conference affiliations
National Football League (1976–present)
American Football Conference (1977–2001)
AFC West (1977–2001)
National Football Conference (1976, 2002–present)
NFC West (1976, 2002–present)
Current uniform
Team colors
College Navy, Action Green, Wolf Grey[2][3][4]
Mascot
Blitz, Boom, Taima the Hawk (live Augur hawk)
Personnel
Owner(s)
Paul Allen
Chairman
Paul Allen
CEO
Peter McLoughlin
President
Peter McLoughlin
General manager
John Schneider
Head coach
Pete Carroll
Team history
Seattle Seahawks (1976–present)
Team nicknames
The 'Hawks
The Blue Wave (1984–1986)
The Legion of Boom (secondary, 2011–present)
Championships
League championships (1)
Super Bowl championships (1)
2013 (XLVIII)
Conference championships (3)
NFC: 2005, 2013, 2014
Division championships (10)
AFC West: 1988, 1999
NFC West: 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2010, 2013, 2014, 2016
Playoff appearances (16)
NFL: 1983, 1984, 1987, 1988, 1999, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016
Home fields
Kingdome (1976–1999)[A]
Husky Stadium (2000–2001)[A]
CenturyLink Field (2002–present)
The Seattle Seahawks are a professional American football franchise based in Seattle, Washington. The Seahawks compete in the National Football League (NFL) as a member club of the league's National Football Conference (NFC) West division. The Seahawks joined the NFL in 1976 as an expansion team. The Seahawks are owned by Paul Allen and are currently coached by Pete Carroll. Since 2002, the Seahawks have played their home games at CenturyLink Field (formerly Qwest Field), located south of downtown Seattle. The Seahawks previously played home games in the Kingdome (1976–1999) and Husky Stadium (1994, 2000–2001).
The Seahawks are the only NFL franchise based in the Pacific Northwest region of North America, and thus attract support from a wide geographical area, including some parts of Oregon, Montana, Idaho, and Alaska, as well as Canadian fans in British Columbia and Alberta.[6]
Seahawks fans have been referred to collectively as the "12th Man",[7][8][9] "12th Fan",[10][11] or "12s".[12][13][14] The Seahawks' fans have twice set the Guinness World Record for the loudest crowd noise at a sporting event, first on September 15, 2013, registering 136.6 dB during a game against the San Francisco 49ers[15] and again on December 2, 2013, during a Monday Night Football game against the New Orleans Saints, with a then record-setting 137.6 dB.[16][17]
Over the years several notable players have been Seahawks, including Shaun Alexander, Brian Blades, Brian Bosworth, Nate Boyer, Chad Brown, Dave Brown, Nate Burleson, Kenny Easley, Joey Galloway, Jacob Green, Matt Hasselbeck, Steve Hutchinson, Walter Jones, Cortez Kennedy, Dave Krieg, Steve Largent, Marshawn Lynch, Joe Nash, Eugene Robinson, Michael Robinson, Michael Sinclair, Mack Strong, Lofa Tatupu, Marcus Trufant, Curt Warner, Chris Warren, Fredd Young and Jim Zorn as well as, for a brief time, Hall of Famers Carl Eller, Franco Harris, Warren Moon, John Randle, and Jerry Rice. Largent (1995), Kennedy (2012), Jones (2014), and Easley (2017) have been voted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame primarily or wholly for their accomplishments as Seahawks. Brown, Easley, Green, Jones, Kennedy, Krieg, Largent, Warner, and Zorn have been inducted into the Seahawks Ring of Honor along with Pete Gross (radio announcer) and Chuck Knox (head coach).
The Seahawks have won 10 division titles and three conference championships. They are the only team to have played in both the AFC and NFC Championship Games. They have appeared in three Super Bowls: losing 21–10 to the Pittsburgh Steelers in Super Bowl XL, defeating the Denver Broncos 43–8 for their first championship in Super Bowl XLVIII, and losing 28–24 to the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XLIX. They are also the first, and to date only, post-merger expansion team in NFL history to play in consecutive Super Bowl games.
Contents
[hide]
1 Franchise history
1.1 1976–1982: Expansion era
1.2 1983–1991: Chuck Knox era
1.3 1990s era
1.4 1999–2008: Mike Holmgren era
1.5 2009: Jim Mora's single season
1.6 2010–present: Pete Carroll era
1.6.1 2013: First Super Bowl championship
2 Rivalries
2.1 San Francisco 49ers
2.2 Carolina Panthers
2.3 Denver Broncos
3 Super Bowl appearances
4 Headquarters and training camps
5 Logos and uniforms
6 Seasons and overall records
7 Team records
8 Players of note
8.1 Current roster
8.2 35th Anniversary Team (2010)
8.3 Retired numbers
8.4 Pro Football Hall of Famers
9 Front office and coaching staff
9.1 Current staff
9.2 Previous head coaches
10 Sea Gals (cheerleaders)
11 12th Man
12 Traditions
13 Team owners
14 Radio and television
14.1 Radio affiliates
14.1.1 Washington
14.1.2 Alaska
14.1.3 Idaho
14.1.4 Montana
14.1.5 Oregon
14.1.6 British Columbia
15 See also
16 Notes and references
17 External links
Franchise history[edit]
For more details on this topic, see History of the Seattle Seahawks.
Further information: List of Seattle Seahawks seasons
1976–1982: Expansion era[edit]
As per one of the agreed parts of the 1970 AFL–NFL merger, the NFL began planning to expand from 26 to 28 teams.[18] In June 1972, Seattle Professional Football Inc., a group of Seattle business and community leaders, announced its intention to acquire an NFL franchise for the city of Seattle.[19] In June 1974, the NFL gave the city an expansion franchise. That December, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle announced the official signing of the franchise agreement by Lloyd W. Nordstrom, representing the Nordstrom family as majority partners for the consortium.[20]
In March 1975, John Thompson, former Executive Director of the NFL Management Council and a former Washington Huskies executive, was hired as the general manager of the new team. The name Seattle Seahawks ("Seahawk" is another name for Osprey) was selected on June 17, 1975 after a public naming contest which drew more than 20,000 entries and over 1,700 names.
Thompson recruited and hired Jack Patera, a Minnesota Vikings assistant coach, to be the first head coach of the Seahawks; the hiring was announced on January 3, 1976. The expansion draft was held March 30–31, 1976, with Seattle and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers alternating picks for rounds selecting unprotected players from the other 26 teams in the league.[21] The Seahawks were awarded the 2nd overall pick in the 1976 draft, a pick they used on defensive tackle Steve Niehaus. The team took the field for the first time on August 1, 1976 in a pre-season game against the San Francisco 49ers in the then newly constructed Kingdome.
Hall of Fame safety Kenny Easley, a defensive unit leader for Seattle in the 1980's, [22] was a top defensive player in the NFL[23] and one of the Seahawks' all-time greatest players. [24]
The Seahawks are the only NFL team to switch conferences twice in the post-merger era. The franchise began play in 1976 in the aforementioned NFC West but switched conferences with the Buccaneers after one season and joined the AFC West. This realignment was dictated by the league as part of the 1976 expansion plan, so that both expansion teams could play each other twice and every other NFL franchise once (the ones in their conference at the time) during their first two seasons. The Seahawks won both matchups against the Buccaneers in their first two seasons, the former of which was the Seahawks' first regular season victory.
1983–1991: Chuck Knox era[edit]
In 1983, the Seahawks hired Chuck Knox as head coach. Finishing with a 9–7 record, the Seahawks made their first post-season appearance, defeating the Denver Broncos in the Wild Card Round, and then the Miami Dolphins, before losing in the AFC Championship to the Los Angeles Raiders. The following season, the Seahawks had their best season before 2005, finishing 12–4.[25] Knox won the NFL Coach of the Year Award.
In 1988, Ken Behring and partner Ken Hofmann purchased the team for $79 million or $99 million (both numbers have been reported). The Seahawks won their first division title in 1988, but from 1989 to 1998 had poor records; their best record in that span came in 1990, when the team finished 9–7, and the lowest point came in 1992 when the team finished with its worst record in team history, 2–14.
1990s era[edit]
In 1996, Behring and Hoffman transferred the team's operations to Anaheim, California, a widely criticized move, although the team continued to play in Seattle. The team almost relocated, and was in bankruptcy for a short period. The NFL threatened Behring with fining him $500,000 a day if he didn't move the team's operations back to Seattle[26]; with this, Behring and Hoffman sold the team to Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen in 1997, for $200 million, and in 1999 Mike Holmgren was hired as head coach. He would coach for 10 seasons. The Seahawks won their second division title, as well as a wild card berth in the playoffs.
1999–2008: Mike Holmgren era[edit]
In 2002, the Seahawks returned to the NFC West as part of an NFL realignment plan that gave each conference four balanced divisions of four teams each. This realignment restored the AFC West to its initial post-merger roster of original AFL teams Denver, San Diego, Kansas City, and Oakland.
Matt Hasselbeck played as the Seahawks quarterback from 2001–2010 and led the team to six postseason appearances and a Super Bowl appearance.
In the 2005 season, the Seahawks had their best season in franchise history (a feat that would later be matched in 2013) with a record of 13–3, which included a 42-0 rout of the Philadelphia Eagles on December 5, a game since referred to as the Monday Night Massacre. The 13-3 record earned them the number one seed in the NFC. They won the NFC Championship Game in 2005, but lost in Super Bowl XL against the Pittsburgh Steelers. The loss was controversial; NFL Films has Super Bowl XL at number 8 on its top ten list of games with controversial referee calls.[27] Referee Bill Leavy later admitted that he missed calls that altered the game. [28] Before 2005, Seattle had the longest drought of playoff victories of any NFL team, dating back to the 1984 season. That drought was ended with a 20–10 win over the Washington Redskins in the 2005 playoffs.
2009: Jim Mora's single season[edit]
In the 2009 NFL season, the Seahawks finished 3rd in the NFC West with a 5-11 record. Shortly after his first full season with the Seahawks, head coach Jim L. Mora was fired on January 8, 2010.[29] Mora was replaced by former USC Trojans football head coach, Pete Carroll. Shortly thereafter, Mora became the head coach for the UCLA Bruins football team.
2010–present: Pete Carroll era[edit]
In the 2010 NFL season, the Seahawks made history by making it into the playoffs despite having a 7–9 record. They had the best record in a division full of teams with losing seasons (Seahawks 7–9, Rams 7–9, 49ers 6–10, Cardinals 5–11) and won the decisive season finale against the Rams (not only by overall record, but by division record, as both teams coming into the game had a 3–2 division record). In the playoffs, the Seahawks won in their first game against the defending Super Bowl XLIV champs, the New Orleans Saints, 41–36. The Seahawks made even more history during the game with Marshawn Lynch's 67-yard run, breaking 7 or more tackles, to clinch the victory. After the run the fans reacted so loudly that a small earthquake (a bit above 2 on the Richter Scale) was recorded by seismic equipment around Seattle.[30] The Seahawks lost to the Bears in their second game, 35–24.
Marshawn Lynch scored on a 67-yard touchdown run in the NFC Wild-Card Playoff Game against the New Orleans Saints in 2011.
The 2012 NFL season started with doubt, as the Seahawks lost their season opener against the Arizona Cardinals, after the highly touted Seattle defense gave up a go-ahead score late in the fourth quarter, and rookie quarterback Russell Wilson failed to throw the game-winning touchdown after multiple attempts in the red-zone. However, Russell Wilson and the Seahawks went 4–1 in their next five games en route to an 11–5 overall record (their first winning record since 2007). Their 2012 campaign included big wins over the Green Bay Packers, New England Patriots, and San Francisco 49ers. The Seahawks went into the playoffs as the #5 seed and the only team that season to go undefeated at home. In the Wild Card Round, the Seahawks overcame a 14-point deficit to defeat the Washington Redskins. This was the first time since the 1983 Divisional Round that the Seahawks won a playoff game on the road. However, in the 2013 Divisional Round, overcoming a 20-point, fourth quarter deficit wouldn't be enough to defeat the #1 seed Atlanta Falcons. An ill-advised timeout and a defensive breakdown late in the game cost the Seahawks their season, as they lost, 30–28. QB Russell Wilson won the 2012 Pepsi Max Rookie of the Year award.
2013: First Super Bowl championship[edit]
Main article: 2013 Seattle Seahawks season
In the 2013 NFL season, the Seahawks continued their momentum from the previous season, finishing tied with the Denver Broncos for an NFL-best regular season record of 13–3, while earning the NFC's #1 playoff seed. Their 2013 campaign included big wins over the Carolina Panthers, New Orleans Saints, and the San Francisco 49ers. Six Seahawks players were named to the Pro Bowl: Quarterback Russell Wilson, center Max Unger, running back Marshawn Lynch, cornerback Richard Sherman, free safety Earl Thomas, and strong safety Kam Chancellor. However, none of them was able to play in the Pro Bowl, as the Seahawks defeated the New Orleans Saints 23–15 and the San Francisco 49ers 23–17, in the playoffs to advance to Super Bowl XLVIII against the Denver Broncos. On February 2, 2014, the Seahawks won the franchise's first Super Bowl Championship, defeating Denver 43–8.[31] The Seahawks' defense performance in 2013 was acclaimed as one of the best in the Super Bowl era.[32]
The following season, Seattle advanced to Super Bowl XLIX, their second consecutive Super Bowl, but they were dethroned of their title by the New England Patriots by a score of 28–24.
They got off to a slow start the next year starting 0-2 and 2-4 through 6 games but finished 10-6 on the year clinching a wild card berth. They beat the Minnesota Vikings 10-9 to advance to the divisional round. Against Carolina, they were down 31-0 at halftime before scoring 24 unanswered points. Their comeback attempt fell short and they failed to make the Super Bowl.
Rivalries[edit]
San Francisco 49ers[edit]
Main article: 49ers–Seahawks rivalry
This section is too long. Consider splitting it into new pages, adding subheadings, or condensing it. (September 2016)
Most recently, the Seahawks and the San Francisco 49ers have begun to develop a rivalry, starting with the 49ers hiring of coach Jim Harbaugh for the 2011 NFL season. Harbaugh had coached against Seahawks coach Pete Carroll before in college at Stanford and Southern California, respectively. The 49ers won the first contest between the coaches at the NFL level, then proceeded to win a close game at CenturyLink Field to eliminate the Seahawks from playoff contention. 2012 brought a new season and another Seahawks loss, week 7 on NFL Network's Thursday Night Football at Candlestick Park in San Francisco, as they dropped a 13–6 game where the offense failed to score a touchdown and 49ers quarterback Alex Smith did just enough to survive. Week 16 brought a fever anxiety as the Seahawks and 49ers prepared to face off in primetime on NBC Sunday Night Football. The Seahawks entered the game at 9–5, with back-to-back blowouts in which the team scored more than 50 points in games against the Buffalo Bills and Arizona Cardinals. Quickly, the Seahawks imposed their will with a Marshawn Lynch 24-yard touchdown run, two of quarterback Russell Wilson's touchdown passes and a blocked field goal return had the Seahawks lead at halftime 28–6. The Seahawks continued in the second half, eventually winning 42–13 capped off by Seahawks strong safety Kam Chancellor's hit on former 49ers tight end Vernon Davis. The 49ers, however, won the following week, locking up the division title for the second consecutive season. Since rejoining the NFC West, the Seahawks lead the series 18–15 versus the 49ers, including playoffs. Colin Kaepernick and the 49ers lost their first 2013 season matchup against their NFC West rivals 29–3, with the help of Marshawn Lynch's three touchdowns, with the fans setting a new Guinness World Record for the loudest crowd roar at 136.6 dB.[33] However, the Seahawks were defeated 19–17 in their second 2013 game with the 49ers at Candlestick Park. This was largely due to a late game 51-yard run by Frank Gore. The Seahawks had not won in San Francisco since 2008 until defeating the 49ers in convincing 19–3 fashion on Thanksgiving Day in 2014. In the 2013 NFC Championship Game, the Seahawks defeated the 49ers 23 to 17,[34] thanks to Malcolm Smith's interception, which was tipped by Richard Sherman. This clinched the Seahawks' berth into Super Bowl XLVIII.
Carolina Panthers[edit]
Main article: Panthers–Seahawks rivalry
The Seahawks have developed a rivalry with the Carolina Panthers. The two teams have played each other in the NFL playoffs three times: during the 2005 NFC Championship Game, which Seattle won 34–14; the 2014 NFC Divisional playoffs, which the Seahawks won 31–17; and the 2015 NFC Divisional playoffs, which the Panthers won 31–24. The Seahawks lead the Panthers in the all-time series 8–4.
Denver Broncos[edit]
This section needs expansion with: sourcing and content re rivalry and should consider generalization as AFC West rivalries which can be sourced. You can help by adding to it. (September 2016)
From the 1980s to the 2002 league realignment, the Denver Broncos were a major rival for the Seahawks. With John Elway, the Broncos were one of the best teams in the NFL, going 200–124–1[35] overall, and were 32–18 against the Seahawks. Since 2002, Seattle has won two of four interconference meetings, and the teams met in Super Bowl XLVIII on February 2, 2014, where the Seahawks won 43–8.[36]
Super Bowl appearances[edit]
Seahawks 2013 Championship Ring
Season
Super Bowl
Coach
Location
Stadium
Opponent
Result
Record
2005 XL Mike Holmgren Detroit Ford Field Pittsburgh Steelers L 10–21 15–4
2013 XLVIII Pete Carroll East Rutherford, New Jersey MetLife Stadium Denver Broncos W 43–8 16–3
2014 XLIX Pete Carroll Glendale, Arizona University of Phoenix Stadium New England Patriots L 24–28 14–5
Total Super Bowls won: 1
Headquarters and training camps[edit]
During the Seahawks' first ten seasons (1976–85), the team's headquarters was at Carillon Point on the shores of Lake Washington. The summer training camps were initially held at Eastern Washington University in Cheney, just southwest of Spokane. When the team's new headquarters across town in Kirkland were completed in 1986, the Seahawks held training camp at home for the next eleven seasons (1986–96), staying in the dormitories of the adjacent Northwest College. In Dennis Erickson's third season as head coach, the team returned to the hotter and more isolated Cheney in 1997, where they held training camp through 2006. In 2007, training camp returned to their Kirkland facility, because of the scheduled China Bowl game that was later canceled. In 2008, the Seahawks held the first three weeks of camp in Kirkland, then moved to the new 19-acre (92,000 sq yd) Virginia Mason Athletic Center (VMAC) on August 18 for the final week of training camp, where the team has held their training caps since. The new facility, adjacent to Lake Washington in Renton, has four full-size practice fields: three natural grass outdoors and one FieldTurf indoors.[37]
Logos and uniforms[edit]
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The Seahawks uniform, 1976–1982.
When the Seahawks debuted in 1976, the team's logo was a stylized royal blue and forest green osprey's head based on Northwest Coast art.[38] The helmet and pants were silver while the home uniforms were royal blue with white, blue and green arm stripes. The road uniform was white with blue and green arm stripes. Black shoes were worn for the first four seasons, one of the few NFL teams that did in the late 1970s. They then changed to white shoes in 1980.[39]
In 1983, coinciding with the arrival of Chuck Knox as head coach, the uniforms were updated slightly. The striping on the arms now incorporated the Seahawks logo, and the TV numbers moved onto the shoulders. Helmet facemasks changed from gray to blue. Also, the socks went solid blue at the top, and white on bottom.[40] In the 1985 season, the team wore 10th Anniversary patches on the right side of their pants. It had the Seahawks logo streaking through the number 10. Starting in the 1989 NFL season, jerseys were no longer sand-knit. In 1994, the year of the NFL's 75th Anniversary, the Seahawks changed the style of their numbering to something more suitable for the team; Pro Block from then until 2001. That same year, the Seahawks wore a vintage jersey for select games resembling the 1976–82 uniforms. However, the helmet facemasks remained blue. The logos also became sewn on instead of being screen-printed. In 2000, Shaun Alexander's rookie year and Cortez Kennedy's last, the Seattle Seahawks celebrated their 25th Anniversary; the logo was worn on the upper left chest of the jersey. In 2001, the Seahawks switched to the new Reebok uniform system still in their current uniforms, but it would be their last in this uniform after the season ended. Previously, the team's uniforms were made by Wilson, Wilson/Staff, Russell Athletic, Logo Athletic, and Puma.
Seattle Seahawks uniform combinations, 2002–2011. A green alternate jersey was used, but only for one game of the 2009 season.
On March 1, 2002, to coincide with the team moving to the NFC as well as the opening of Seahawks Stadium (which would later be renamed Qwest Field, then CenturyLink Field), both the logo and the uniforms were heavily redesigned. The Wordmark was designed by Mark Verlander and the logo was designed by NFL Properties in-house design team. The colors were modified to a lighter "Seahawks Blue", a darker "Seahawks Navy" and lime green piping. The helmets also were changed from silver to the lighter "Seahawks Blue" color after a fan poll was conducted. Silver would not be seen again until 2012. The logo artwork was also subtly altered, with an arched eyebrow and a forward-facing pupil suggesting a more aggressive-looking bird. At first, the team had planned to wear silver helmets at home and blue helmets on the road, but since NFL rules forbid the use of multiple helmets, the team held the fan poll to decide which color helmet would be worn. The team had usually worn all blue at home and all white on the road since 2003, but late in the 2009 season, the Seahawks wore the white jersey-blue pants combo. The blue jersey and white pants combo has been worn for only one regular season game, the 2005 season opener at the Jacksonville Jaguars, while the white jersey and blue pants combination has not been worn regularly since late in the 2002 season, with the exception of late in the 2009 season. In 2009, the Seahawks once again wore the white jersey and blue pants combination for road games against Minnesota (November 22), St. Louis (November 29), Houston (December 13) and Green Bay (December 27).
The Seahawks wore their home blue jerseys during Super Bowl XL despite being designated as the visitor, since the Pittsburgh Steelers, the designated home team, elected to wear their white jerseys.
Since the Oakland Raiders wore their white jerseys at home for the first time ever in a game against the San Diego Chargers on September 28, 2008, the Seahawks are currently the only NFL team never to have worn their white jerseys at home.[41]
Seahawks players wearing green jerseys in 2009.
On September 27, 2009, the Seahawks wore lime green jerseys for the first time, paired with new dark navy blue pants in a game against the Chicago Bears. The jerseys matched their new sister team, the expansion Seattle Sounders FC of Major League Soccer who wear green jerseys with blue pants. On December 6, 2009, the Seahawks wore their Seahawks blue jersey with the new dark navy blue pants for the first time, in a game against the San Francisco 49ers. The Seahawks broke out the same combo two weeks later against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and two weeks after that in the 2009 regular season finale against the Tennessee Titans. In December 2009, then-coach Jim Mora announced that the new lime green jerseys were being retired because the team did not win in them, because he liked the home jerseys better, and added that the home jersey is a better match for the navy pants.[42] In the same press conference, he stated that the new navy pants "felt better" on players as opposed to the Seahawks blue pants. For the 2010 season, Seattle returned to the traditional all "Seahawks Blue" at home and all white on the road.
Russell Wilson wearing the current Seahawks home uniform.
On April 3, 2012, Nike, which took over as the official uniform supplier for the league from Reebok, unveiled new uniform and logo designs for the Seahawks for the 2012 season. The new designs incorporate a new accent color, "Wolf Grey", and the main colors are "College Navy" and "Action Green". The uniforms incorporate "feather trims", multiple feathers on the crown of the helmet, twelve feathers printed on the neckline and down each pant leg to represent the "12th Man", referring to the team's fans.[3][43] The Seahawks have three different jersey colors: navy blue, white, and an alternate grey jersey. The Seahawks will have three different pants: navy blue with green feathers, gray with navy blue feathers, and white with navy blue feathers. Their new logo replaces the Seahawk blue with wolf grey. Altogether, there are nine (9) different uniform combinations possible.
The Seahawks wore their Nike home blue jerseys for the first regular season game on September 16, 2012 against the Dallas Cowboys. The uniform Marshawn Lynch wore in that game is preserved at the Pro Football Hall of Fame.[44] On September 9, 2012, the Seahawks wore their Nike white away jerseys for the first regular season game against the Arizona Cardinals; on October 14, 2012, with the Carolina Panthers wearing white at home, they wore their blue jerseys with gray pants (and would do so again against the Miami Dolphins seven weeks later); and on December 16, 2012, they wore their Alternate Wolf Grey jerseys for the first time against the Buffalo Bills.
Seasons and overall records[edit]
Main article: List of Seattle Seahawks seasons
As of the end of the 2017 season, the Seattle Seahawks have competed in 42 NFL seasons, dating back to their expansion year of 1976. The team has compiled a 334–323-1 record (16–15 in the playoffs) for a .508 winning percentage (.516 in the playoffs). Seattle has reached the playoffs in 16 separate seasons, including in the 2005 season when they lost Super Bowl XL to the Pittsburgh Steelers, the 2013 season when they defeated the Denver Broncos to win Super Bowl XLVIII, and the 2014 season when they lost Super Bowl XLIX to the New England Patriots. In the 2010 season, the Seahawks became the first team in NFL history to earn a spot in the playoffs with a losing record (7–9, .438) in a full season; this was by virtue of winning the division. The Seahawks would go on to defeat the reigning Super Bowl champion New Orleans Saints in the Wild Card round, becoming the first team ever to win a playoff game with a losing record. Until Week 7 of the 2016 season, the Seahawks had never recorded a tied game in their history.
Team records[edit]
Main article: List of Seattle Seahawks records
Players of note[edit]
Main article: List of Seattle Seahawks players
Current roster[edit]
Seattle Seahawks roster
view
talk
edit
Quarterbacks
3 Russell Wilson
Running backs
32 Chris Carson
38 Tre Madden FB
22 C. J. Prosise
Wide receivers
89 Doug Baldwin
84 Amara Darboh
16 Tyler Lockett
19 Tanner McEvoy
83 David Moore
Tight ends
46 Tyrone Swoopes
81 Nick Vannett
Offensive linemen
68 Justin Britt C
76 Duane Brown T
74 George Fant T
65 Germain Ifedi T
70 Rees Odhiambo T
77 Ethan Pocic C
64 Jordan Roos G
Defensive linemen
56 Cliff Avril DE
72 Michael Bennett DE
55 Frank Clark DE
48 Christian French DE
92 Nazair Jones DT
94 Malik McDowell DT
90 Jarran Reed DT
Linebackers
58 D. J. Alexander OLB
54 Bobby Wagner MLB
50 K. J. Wright OLB
Defensive backs
31 Kam Chancellor SS
21 DeAndre Elliott CB
26 Shaquill Griffin CB
42 Delano Hill SS
20 Jeremy Lane CB
25 Richard Sherman CB
29 Earl Thomas FS
33 Tedric Thompson SS
23 Neiko Thorpe CB
40 Mike Tyson CB
Special teams
9 Jon Ryan P
Reserve lists
79 Isaiah Battle OT (Future)
66 Willie Beavers OT (Future)
2 Trevone Boykin QB (Future)
43 Alex Carter CB (Future)
43 Jalston Fowler FB (Future)
13 Cyril Grayson WR (Future)
-- Jason Myers K (Future)
-- Noble Nwachukwu DE (Future)
Unrestricted FAs
75 Oday Aboushi G
6 Austin Davis QB
52 Terence Garvin OLB
88 Jimmy Graham TE
78 Luke Joeckel G
27 Eddie Lacy RB
41 Byron Maxwell CB
30 Bradley McDougald FS
10 Paul Richardson WR
91 Sheldon Richardson DT
35 DeShawn Shead CB
97 Marcus Smith II DE
73 Matt Tobin T
7 Blair Walsh K
57 Michael Wilhoite MLB
82 Luke Willson TE
Restricted FAs
28 Justin Coleman CB
39 Mike Davis RB
95 Dion Jordan DE
44 Dewey McDonald OLB
34 Thomas Rawls RB
Exclusive-Rights FAs
47 Paul Dawson MLB
59 Josh Forrest OLB
53 Joey Hunt C
93 Branden Jackson DE
99 Quinton Jefferson DE
21 J. D. McKissic RB
69 Tyler Ott LS
37 Jordan Simone SS
98 Garrison Smith DT
Rookies in italics
Roster updated January 14, 2018
Depth chart • Transactions
39 Active, 8 Inactive, 30 FAs
→ AFC rosters → NFC rosters
AFC East
BUF
MIA
NE
NYJ
North
BAL
CIN
CLE
PIT
South
HOU
IND
JAX
TEN
West
DEN
KC
LAC
OAK
NFC East
DAL
NYG
PHI
WAS
North
CHI
DET
GB
MIN
South
ATL
CAR
NO
TB
West
ARI
LAR
SF
SEA
35th Anniversary Team (2010)[edit]
The 35th Anniversary team was voted upon by users on Seahawks.com and announced in 2010.[45]
Seattle Seahawks 35th Anniversary Team (2010)
Unit
Position
Players
Offense
Quarterback
Matt Hasselbeck (QB) 2001 to 2010
Running Back
Shaun Alexander (RB) 2000 to 2007
Mack Strong (FB) 1993 to 2007
Wide Receiver
Steve Largent (WR) 1976 to 1989
Brian Blades (WR) 1988 to 1998
Bobby Engram (WR) 2001 to 2008
Tight End
John Carlson (TE) 2008 to 2011
Offensive Line
Walter Jones (T) 1997 to 2010
Howard Ballard (T) 1994 to 1998
Steve Hutchinson (G) 2001 to 2005
Bryan Millard (G) 1984 to 1991
Robbie Tobeck (C) 2000 to 2006
Defense
Defensive Line
Jacob Green (DE) 1980 to 1992
Michael Sinclair (DE) 1991 to 2001
Cortez Kennedy (DT) 1990 to 2000
Joe Nash (DT) 1982 to 1996
Linebacker
Chad Brown (OLB) 1997 to 2004
Rufus Porter (OLB) 1988 to 1994
Fredd Young (ILB) 1984 to 1987
Lofa Tatupu (MLB) 2005 to 2010
Cornerback
Marcus Trufant (CB) 2003 to 2012
Dave Brown (CB) 1976 to 1986
Shawn Springs (NB) 1997 to 2003
Safety
Kenny Easley (SS) 1981 to 1987
Eugene Robinson (FS) 1985 to 1995
Special Teams
Kicker/Punter
Norm Johnson (K) 1982 to 1990
Rick Tuten (P) 1991 to 1997
Returner
Steve Broussard (KR) 1995 to 1998
Nate Burleson (PR) 2006 to 2009
Coverage
Rufus Porter 1988 to 1994

Retired numbers[edit]
Seahawks' retired numbers at CenturyLink Field.
Seattle Seahawks retired numbers
No.
Player
Position
Tenure
Year retired
12 Fans FAN 1976–present 1984[46]
45 Kenny Easley SS 1981–1987 2017
71 Walter Jones OT 1997–2009 2010
80 1 Steve Largent WR 1976–1989 1996
96 Cortez Kennedy DT 1990–2000 2012[47][48]
1 Jerry Rice wore No. 80 for his 2004 stint with the Seahawks. According to Rice, the team offered him the jersey number, with Largent's permission.[49]
Several other players and individuals related to the team have been honored by their induction into the Seattle Seahawks Ring of Honor
Pro Football Hall of Famers[edit]
Seattle Seahawks Pro Football Hall of Famers
No.
Player
Position
Tenure
Inducted
34 Franco Harris FB 1984 1990
80 Steve Largent WR 1976–1989 1995
81 Carl Eller DE 1979 2004
1 Warren Moon QB 1997–1998 2006
93 John Randle DT 2001–2003 2010
80 Jerry Rice WR 2004 2010
96 Cortez Kennedy DT 1990–2000 2012
71 Walter Jones OT 1997–2009 2014
45 Kenny Easley S 1981–1987 2017
Names in bold spent their entire career with the Seattle Seahawks

Note: Although Mike McCormack served as head coach, president, and general manager for the Seahawks, he is only listed in the Pro Football Hall of Fame for his contributions as a tackle for the New York Yanks and the Cleveland Browns.
Front office and coaching staff[edit]
Current staff[edit]
Seattle Seahawks staff
v
t
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Front Office
Chairman – Paul Allen
President – Peter McLoughlin
Executive Vice President/General Manager – John Schneider
Vice President of Football Administration – Matt Thomas
Co-Director of Player Personnel – Scott Fitterer
Co-Director of Player Personnel – Trent Kirchner
Director of College Scouting – Matt Berry
Director of Pro Personnel – Dan Morgan
Assistand Director of Pro Personnel – Nolan Teasley
Head Coaches
Head Coach/Executive Vice President of Football Operations – Pete Carroll
Offensive Coaches
Offensive Coordinator – Brian Schottenheimer
Quarterbacks – Dave Canales
Running Backs – Chad Morton
Wide Receivers – Vacant
Assistant Wide Receivers – Nate Carroll
Tight Ends – Pat McPherson
Offensive Line – Mike Solari
Assistant Offensive Line – Pat Ruel
Assistant Offensive Line – Brennan Carroll
Offensive Assistant – Lemuel Jeanpierre
Quality Control/Offense - Steve Shimko
Defensive Coaches
Defensive Coordinator – Ken Norton Jr.
Defensive Line – Clint Hurtt
Assistant Defensive Line - Jethro Franklin
Linebackers – Vacant
Assistant Linebackers – John Glenn
Secondary – Nick Sorensen
Defensive Backs – Andre Curtis
Assistant Defensive Backs – Ricky Manning Jr.
Quality Control/Defense – Tom Donatell
Special Teams Coaches
Special Teams Coordinator – Brian Schneider
Assistant Special Teams – Larry Izzo
Strength and Conditioning
Head Strength and Conditioning – Chris Carlisle
Assistant Strength and Conditioning – Mondray Gee
Assistant Strength and Conditioning – Jamie Yancher
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Previous head coaches[edit]
Main article: List of Seattle Seahawks head coaches
Sea Gals (cheerleaders)[edit]
The Seahawks cheerleaders are called the Sea Gals.[50] During the off-season, a select performing group from the Sea Gals travel parades and with other NFL Cheerleaders on the road.
12th Man[edit]
See also: 12th man (football)
"Home of the 12th Man" signage within CenturyLink Field in 2013.
A giant #12 flag of the Seattle Seahawks
The 12th man (also known as the 12s) refers to the fan support of the Seahawks. The team's first home stadium, the Kingdome, was one of the loudest and most disruptive environments in the NFL. Opponents were known to practice with rock music blaring at full blast to prepare for the often painfully high decibel levels generated at games in the Kingdome.
In 2002, the Seahawks began playing at what is now CenturyLink Field. Every regular season and playoff game at CenturyLink Field since the 2nd week of the 2003 season has been played before a sellout crowd.[51] Like the Kingdome before it, CenturyLink Field is one of the loudest stadiums in the league. The stadium's partial roof and seating decks trap and amplify the noise and reflect it back down to the field. This noise has caused problems for opposing teams, causing them to commit numerous false-start penalties. From 2002 through 2012, there have been 143 false-start penalties on visiting teams in Seattle, second only to the Minnesota Vikings.[52]
The Seahawks' fans have twice set the Guinness World Record for the loudest crowd noise at a sporting event, first on September 15, 2013, registering 136.6 dB during a game against the San Francisco 49ers[15] and again on December 2, 2013, during a Monday Night Football game against the New Orleans Saints, with a roar of 137.6 dB.[16][17] As of September 29, 2014, the record of 142.2 dB is held in Arrowhead Stadium by fans of the Kansas City Chiefs.[53]
A Boeing 747-8F painted in 12th man livery for the team's Super Bowl appearance.
Prior to kickoff of each home game, the Seahawks salute their fans by raising a giant #12 flag at the south end of the stadium.[54] Current and former players, coaches, local celebrities, prominent fans, Seattle-area athletes, and current owner Paul Allen have raised the flag. Earlier, the Seahawks retired the #12 jersey on December 15, 1984 as a tribute to their fans.[55] Before their Super Bowl win, the Seahawks ran onto the field under a giant 12th Man flag.
In September 1990, Texas A&M filed, and was later granted, a trademark application for the "12th Man" term, based on their continual usage of the term since the 1920s. In January 2006, Texas A&M filed suit against the Seattle Seahawks to protect the trademark and in May 2006, the dispute was settled out of court. In the agreement, which expired in 2016, Texas A&M licensed the Seahawks to continue using the phrase, in exchange for a licensing fee, public acknowledgement of A&M's trademark when using the term, a restriction in usage of the term to seven states in the Northwest United States, and a prohibition from selling any "12th Man" merchandise.[56][57][58] Once the agreement expired, the Seahawks were allowed to continue using the number "12" but were no longer permitted to use the "12th Man" phrase.[59] In August 2015, the Seahawks decided to drop their signage of the "12th Man" term and shifted towards referring to their fans as the "12s" instead.[60]
Traditions[edit]
Starting in the 1998 season, Blitz has been the Seahawks' official mascot. In the 2003 and 2004 seasons, a hawk named Faith would fly around the stadium just before the team came out of the tunnel. However, because of her relative small size and an inability to be trained to lead the team out of a tunnel, Faith was replaced by an augur hawk named Taima before the start of the 2005 season. Taima started leading the team out of the tunnel in September 2006.[61] Beginning in 2004, the Seahawks introduced their drum line, the Blue Thunder. The group plays at every home game as well as over 100 events in the Seattle community.
Team owners[edit]
The Nordstrom family: 1976–1988
Ken Behring & Ken Hofmann: 1988–1996
Paul Allen: 1997–present
Radio and television[edit]
Map of radio affiliates (lower 48 and Canada).
Map of radio affiliates (Alaska).
As of 2017[update], the Seahawks' flagship station is KIRO (AM) 710 kHz – KIRO-FM 97.3 MHz. Games are heard on 47 stations in five western states and Canada. Microsoft holds naming rights for the broadcasts for their web search engine under the moniker of the "Bing Radio Network". The current announcers are former Seahawks players Steve Raible (who was the team's color commentator from 1982 to 2003) and Warren Moon. The Raible-Moon regular season pairing has been together since 2004 (during the preseason Moon works for the local television broadcast so the color commentary is split between former Seahawks Paul Moyer, Sam Adkins, and Brock Huard). Pete Gross, who called the games from 1976 until just days before his death from cancer in 1992, is a member of the team's Ring of Honor. Other past announcers include Steve Thomas from 1992 to 1997, Lee Hamilton (also known as "Hacksaw") from 1998 to 1999, and Brian Davis from 2000 to 2003.
Preseason games not shown on national networks were produced by Seahawks Broadcasting and televised by KING-TV, channel 5 (and, in 2008, also on sister station KONG-TV since KING, an NBC affiliate, was committed to the Summer Olympics in China). Seahawks Broadcasting is the Emmy Award Winning in-house production and syndication unit for the Seattle Seahawks. Curt Menefee (the host of Fox NFL Sunday) has been the Seahawks TV voice since the 2009 preseason. Since the 2012 season, KCPQ-TV, which airs most of the Seahawks regular season games (as the Seattle-Tacoma area's Fox affiliate), is the television partner for the team and has replaced KING 5 as broadcaster for preseason games, while simulcasts of any Seahawks games on ESPN's Monday Night Football or NFL Network's Thursday Night Football airs on either KONG-TV or KZJO.[62] In addition, any Saturday or Sunday afternoon games broadcast by CBS (with the Seahawks hosting an AFC opponent) will air on local CBS affiliate KIRO-TV.
Radio affiliates[edit]
Source:[63]
Washington[edit]
City
Call Sign
Frequency
Aberdeen KDUX-FM 104.7 kHz
Bellingham KPUG-AM 1170 kHz
Centralia KMNT 104.3 MHz
Chelan KOZI-FM 93.5 MHz
Colfax KMAX (AM) 840 kHz
Colville KCRK-FM 92.1 MHz
Ellensburg KXLE (AM) 1240 kHz
Forks KFKB (AM) 1490 kHz
Grand Coulee KEYG-FM 98.5 MHz
Longview KEDO (AM) 1400 kHz
Moses Lake KBSN 1470 kHz
Mount Vernon KAPS (AM) 660 kHz
Olympia KYYO 96.9 MHz
Omak KNCW-FM 92.7 MHz
Port Angeles KONP (AM) 1450 kHz
Seattle (Flagship station) KIRO (AM) 710 kHz
Seattle (Flagship station) KIRO-FM 97.3 MHz
Shelton KMAS (AM) 1030 kHz
Spokane KHTQ 94.5 MHz
Tri-Cities KONA (AM) 610 kHz
Walla Walla KUJ (AM) 1420 kHz
Wenatchee KPQ (AM) 560 kHz
Yakima KIT (AM) 1280 kHz
Yakima KMGW 99.3 MHz
Alaska[edit]
City
Call Sign
Frequency
Anchorage KBYR (AM) 700 kHz
Anchorage KTMB 102.1 MHz
Cordova KLAM (AM) 1450 kHz
Juneau KINY 800 kHz
Kodiak KVOK (AM) 560 kHz
Sitka KIFW 1230 kHz
Idaho[edit]
City
Call Sign
Frequency
Boise KBOI (AM) 670 kHz
Lewiston KCLK (AM) 1430 kHz
St. Maries KOFE 1240 kHz
Montana[edit]
City
Call Sign
Frequency
Helena KCAP (AM) 950 kHz
Missoula KGRZ 1450 kHz
Missoula KYLT 1340 kHz
Oregon[edit]
City
Call Sign
Frequency
Astoria KCRX-FM 102.3 MHz
Baker City KKBC-FM 95.3 MHz
Bend KRCO 690 kHz
Eugene KUJZ-FM 95.3 MHz
La Grande KRJT 105.9 MHz
Lebanon KGAL 1580 kHz
Medford KTMT (AM) 580 kHz
Newport KCUP 1230 kHz
Pendleton KTIX (AM) 1240 kHz
Portland KFXX (AM) 1080 kHz
Portland KGON 92.3 MHz
The Dalles KODL 1440 kHz
British Columbia[edit]
City
Call Sign
Frequency
Kelowna CKFR (AM) 1150 kHz
Vancouver CFTE 1410 kHz
Victoria CFAX (AM) 1070 kHz
See also[edit]
Seattle portal
National Football League portal
Active NFL playoff appearance streaks
Legion of Boom
Seattle Seahawks Ring of Honor
Notes and references[edit]
Explanatory notes
^ Jump up to: a b The Seattle Seahawks played two preseason and three regular season home games of the 1994 season at Husky Stadium due to repairs at the Kingdome.[5]
Citations
Jump up ^ Farnsworth, Clare (June 4, 2013). "ON THIS DATE: FIRST STEP TOWARD SECURING SEAHAWKS TAKEN". Seattle Seahawks. Retrieved March 18, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Seattle Seahawks Team Capsule" (PDF). 2017 Official National Football League Record and Fact Book. National Football League. August 22, 2017. Retrieved September 11, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Farnsworth, Clare (April 3, 2012). "Seahawks' new look leaves other players longing". Seattle Seahawks. Retrieved October 24, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Seattle Seahawks Logo Slick" (PDF). NFL Properties, LLC. January 4, 2012. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 22, 2016. Retrieved February 1, 2018.
Jump up ^ Farnsworth, Clare (July 19, 2014). "On this date: Three home games moved to Husky Stadium". Seattle Seahawks. Retrieved July 19, 2014.
Jump up ^ Prunty, Brendan (January 26, 2014). "Seahawks' 12th Man draws from all over Pacific Northwest, bringing diverse fan base to Super Bowl". The Star-Ledger. Retrieved March 3, 2014.
Jump up ^ Gola, Hank (January 9, 2014). "The art of noise in Seattle: Seahawks' 12th man helps create NFL's biggest home-field advantage". New York Daily News. Retrieved February 21, 2014.
Jump up ^ Narciso, Gerald (January 25, 2014). "Seahawks Mania Bigger Than U.S. Can Contain". The New York Times. Retrieved February 21, 2014.
Jump up ^ Cimini, Rich (February 3, 2014). "Twelfth Night: Number featured in win". ESPN. Retrieved February 21, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Seres 'alados' hacen retumbar el MetLife Stadium". mediotiempo.com. February 2, 2014. Retrieved January 19, 2015.
Jump up ^ Shelton, Don (January 7, 2015). "12th Fan of the Week: Cheering the Seahawks all the way from Chile". The Seattle Times. Retrieved January 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ Drovetto, Tony (August 16, 2014). "Seahawks Rookies React To Roar of 12s at CenturyLink Field". Seattle Seahawks. Retrieved January 19, 2015.
Jump up ^ Burnside, Jeff (September 26, 2014). "Seahawks 12s rally for fellow fan in his final days". KOMO-TV. Retrieved January 19, 2015.
Jump up ^ Horn, Barry (October 9, 2014). "Horn: Seahawks' home fans participators, Cowboys' home fans are spectators". The Dallas Morning News. Retrieved January 19, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Wilson, Ryan (September 16, 2013). "Seahawks fans set Guinness World Record for loudest stadium". CBS Sports. Retrieved October 1, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Schwab, Frank (December 2, 2013). "Seahawks take back the Guinness World Record for crowd noise at 137.6 decibels". Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved October 1, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Drovetto, Tony (December 2, 2013). "Seahawks fan base retakes Guinness World Record for crowd noise". Seattle Seahawks. Retrieved October 1, 2014.
Jump up ^ "NFL History: 1961–1970". Retrieved September 8, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Look Back". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. June 14, 2006. Retrieved August 10, 2013.
Jump up ^ "BUCS AND SEAHAWKS JOINED NFL IN '76". Pro Football Hall of Fame. January 1, 2005. Retrieved March 17, 2016.
Jump up ^ "1976 NFL Expansion Draft – Pro Football Hall of Fame". Pro Football Hall of Fame. February 7, 2010. Retrieved 2013-08-10.
Jump up ^ "1987 Topps #183 Kenny Easley" (JPG). Topps. Topps Chewing Gum, Inc. 1987. Retrieved 2017-11-12.
Jump up ^ Kapadia, Sheil (August 5, 2017). "Kenny Easley finally gets closure with Hall of Fame induction". EPSN.
Jump up ^ "1986 McDonald's Seahawks #45 Kenny Easley" (JPG). McDonald's. McDonald's Corporation. 1986. Retrieved 2017-11-12.
Jump up ^ "Seattle Seahawks". NFL.com. Retrieved January 19, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Seahawks history: Ken Behring and when we almost lost the Seattle Seahawks". January 22, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Top 10 controversial calls". NFL.com. June 3, 2010. Retrieved August 10, 2013.
Jump up ^ "NFL ref admits mistakes in Super Bowl". ESPN.com. August 7, 2010. Retrieved 17 November 2017.
Jump up ^ "Seattle Seahawks fire Jim Mora; Pete Carroll courted, sources say". Espn.com. 2010-01-09. Retrieved 2016-09-16.
Jump up ^ Sandi Doughton; Danny O'Neil (January 10, 2011). "Seahawks fans' frenzy felt by seismometer". The Seattle Times. Retrieved November 12, 2012.
Jump up ^ Rosenthal, Gregg (February 2, 2014). "Seattle Seahawks stomp Broncos for Super Bowl win". National Football League. Retrieved October 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ Pompei, Dan (March 6, 2014). "THE BEST DEFENSES IN NFL HISTORY". Sports on Earth. Retrieved September 29, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Seahawks fans break noise record again; set off seismometer with quake-like shakes". MyNorthwest.com. December 3, 2013. Retrieved January 31, 2015.
Jump up ^ Tim Keeney. "Seahawks vs. 49ers: Score, Grades and More from NFC Championship Game 2014". Bleacher Report. Retrieved January 19, 2015.
Jump up ^ "- Pro-Football-Reference.com". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved January 19, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Boxscore finder: Seattle Seahawks vs Denver Broncos". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved January 19, 2015.
Jump up ^ José Miguel Romero (August 19, 2008). "Seahawks digging their new digs in Renton". The Seattle Times. Retrieved January 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ Wright, Robin K. (January 28, 2014). "Burke Blog: Introducing the mask that inspired the Seattle Seahawks logo". Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture. Retrieved January 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ Yantz, Mickel. "Seahawk Uni History". Retrieved April 29, 2013.
Jump up ^ Farnsworth, Clare (April 4, 2012). "Seahawks Uniform Timeline". Seattle Seahawks. Retrieved January 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ Brulia, Tim. "White at Home in the NFL". Uni Watch. Retrieved June 12, 2013.
Jump up ^ Johns, Greg (December 9, 2009). "Big Seahawks news: Green jerseys retired!". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Retrieved April 29, 2013.
Jump up ^ Hanzus, Dan (April 3, 2012). "Nike saves biggest changes for neighboring Seahawks". National Football League. Retrieved August 26, 2015.
Jump up ^ "New Seahawks uniform preserved". Pro Football Hall of Fame. September 19, 2012. Retrieved April 29, 2013.
Jump up ^ Farnsworth, Clare (September 17, 2010). "A blue-and-green Dream Team". Seattle Seahawks. Retrieved August 10, 2013.
Jump up ^ "History of the 12th. Man". Seattle Seahawks. Retrieved August 10, 2013.
Jump up ^ Farnsworth, Clare (October 14, 2012). "One final honor for Cortez". Seattle Seahawks. Retrieved August 24, 2017.
Jump up ^ Eaton, Nick (October 11, 2012). "Seahawks to retire Cortez Kennedy's jersey number Sunday". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Retrieved January 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ Bishop, Greg (October 29, 2004). "Hawks offered No. 80, Rice says". The Seattle Times. Retrieved January 30, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Sea Gal Official Page". Retrieved February 7, 2007.
Jump up ^ "Season Tickets". Seattle Seahawks. Retrieved 2013-08-10.
Jump up ^ Parolin, John (October 10, 2012). "Three-point stance: Seattle Seahawks". ESPN Boston. Retrieved January 31, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Kansas City Chiefs break Seahawks' loudest stadium record". Sports Illustrated. September 29, 2014. Retrieved October 1, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Seahawks 12th Man Flag Raisers". Seattle Seahawks. Retrieved January 19, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Spirit of 12". August 28, 2014.
Jump up ^ Alicia Jessop (January 31, 2014). "Texas A&M Stands To Earn More in Upcoming 12th Man Trademark Licensing Negotiations As Seahawks' Exposure Rises". Forbes. Retrieved January 19, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Seahawks, A&M resolve '12th man' dispute". ESPN. Retrieved November 3, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Texas A&M Foundation". giving.tamu.edu.
Jump up ^ Cassuto, Dan (January 10, 2015). "Seahawks must pay rent to use the phrase '12th Man'". KING 5 News. Retrieved January 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ Daniels, Chris (August 14, 2015). "CenturyLink Field no longer 'Home of the 12th Man'". KING 5 News. Retrieved August 15, 2015.
Jump up ^ Danny O'Neil (September 1, 2006). "First hawk out of the tunnel". The Seattle Times. Retrieved June 21, 2007.
Jump up ^ "Seahawks to partner with Q13 FOX on Seahawks preseason games". Seattle Seahawks. March 29, 2012. Retrieved March 29, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Radio Network". July 1, 2014.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Seattle Seahawks.
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text:
Public holidays in Guyana
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This is a list of public holidays in Guyana.
Date
Name
January 1 New Year's Day
February 23 Republic Day
February or March Phagwah
March or April Good Friday
Easter Monday
May 1 Labour Day
May 5 Arrival Day
May 26 Independence Day
1st Monday in July CARICOM Day
August 1 Emancipation Day
October or November Deepavali
December 25 Christmas Day
[1]
December 26 Boxing Day
Jan 4 2015 . Regresses 10 days per year Youman-Nabi
[2]
Dec 24 2017. Regression takes it into same year
Sep 24 2017 . Regresses 10 days per year Eid-ul-Adha
[3]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Ministry of Public Security, National Holidays 2018
Jump up ^ Ministry of Home Affairs, National Holidays 2015
Jump up ^ Ministry of Home Affairs, National Holidays 2014
hide
v
t
e
Public holidays in South America
Sovereign states
Argentina
Bolivia
Brazil
Chile
Colombia
Ecuador
Guyana
Paraguay
Peru
Suriname
Uruguay
Venezuela
Dependencies and
other territories
Falkland Islands
French Guiana
South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Public_holidays_in_Guyana&oldid=814877205"
Categories:
Lists of public holidays by country
Guyanese culture
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