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"Replacing K9 with Him Gonna Hit Like a Brick Wall": Seahawks Fans React as Najee Harris Visits Seattle Amid Free Agency
Seahawks evaluate Najee Harris's recovery from Achilles injury to strengthen their running back depth for 2026 amid key offseason roster changes.
- On Wednesday, the Seattle Seahawks hosted free agent running back Najee Harris for an exploratory visit to evaluate potential backfield depth additions.
- Seeking backfield reinforcements, the team is addressing vacancies after losing Super Bowl MVP Kenneth Walker III to the Kansas City Chiefs and dealing with Zach Charbonnet's torn ACL.
- Harris, a five-year veteran, rushed for more than 1,000 yards in each of his four seasons with the Pittsburgh Steelers before suffering a season-ending Achilles injury with the Los Angeles Chargers last year.
- Agent Doug Hendrickson recently posted video of Harris running at full speed on a treadmill, yet the visit remains exploratory as Harris is also scheduled to meet with the Raiders.
- Seattle has signed Emanuel Wilson and George Holani to support the roster, but the team continues examining external options to bolster its running back group for the 2026 season.
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13 Articles
13 Articles
Ex-Steelers running back has multiple teams interested as he recovers from Achilles injury
Former Pittsburgh Steelers running back Najee Harris has two visits set up while he recovers from a torn achilles tendon. Harris visited the Seattle Seahawks on Wednesday and has a visit set up with the Las Vegas Raiders. Both of those teams could use another option as a change-of-pace running back in their room.
·Harrisburg, United States
Read Full Article"Replacing K9 with him gonna hit like a brick wall": Seahawks fans react as Najee Harris visits Seattle amid free agency
Veteran running back Najee Harris is looking for new opportunities this season as an unrestricted free agent. And it looks like one team might potentially be interested in signing him.
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Total News Sources13
Leaning Left3Leaning Right0Center3Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Left, 50% Center
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left, 50% of the sources are Center
50% Center
L 50%
C 50%
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