Good morning, 12s.
Here's a look at what's 'out there' for today – Tuesday, March 5 – about your Seattle Seahawks:
Excitement In Brazil
Amidst a variety of activities all around the country of Brazil, Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson met with a different kind of football player, Ronaldo. The local legend is considered one of the greatest soccer players of all time and has a long and successful history in both his club and international career.
If you've been following along on Twitter with Wilson's journey down in South America, you'll see that the two athletes met each other at the Rio Carnival, an annual party celebrated in real Brazilian style. Wilson tweeted a photo with Ronaldo and Ciara sporting a vibrant tropical tank top and quite the elaborate headwear.
As the trip continued and the relationship between the two seemingly began to develop, Wilson and Ronaldo signed and swapped their respective jerseys. A video posted early on Tuesday morning features the Seahawks quarterback receiving the Brazil jersey on a beautiful white sand beach and then flashes back to a clip from the carnival of Wilson signing a Seahawks jersey and giving it to Ronaldo.
Ronaldo isn't the only Brazilian soccer star to give Wilson a signed jersey on his trip. In an Instagram video posted on Tuesday, the six-time Pro Bowl quarterback shows off a signed Neymar jersey and signs his own Seahawks jersey on camera.
Social Post Of The Day
Today's 'Social Post of the Day' comes from Seahawks defensive end Frank Clark, as he reacts to receiving the franchise tag.
More From Around The Web
Seahawks.com's John Boyle recaps some quotes from UW players that attended the NFL Scouting Combine.
Bob Condotta at The Seattle Times, Gregg Bell from The Tacoma News Tribune, John Clayton from 710 ESPN Seattle, Brady Henderson from ESPN.com, and Art Thiel from SportsPressNW, all analyze the Seahawks' decision of placing the franchise tag on defensive end Frank Clark.
Photos from Day 4 at the 2019 NFL Scouting Combine in Indianapolis, Ind., where Seattle Seahawks coaches and personnel staff are evaluating more than 300 of college football's top professional prospects ahead of this year's draft.
