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Seattle News Archives & Features

Seahawks Ring of Honor

The legends of Seahawks teams past are honored in the Ring of Honor at CenturyLink Field.

The Ring of Honor includes former players Steve Largent, Jim Zorn, Curt Warner, Dave Krieg, Cortez Kennedy, Walter Jones, Jacob Green, Kenny Easley, Dave Brown, Coach Chuck Knox, and broadcaster Pete Gross.

Meet the Seahawks Ring of Honor

Seahawks mascot Blitz

Ryan Asdourian can walk down the halls of his office building on Microsoft's Redmond campus and nary a head will turn.

Put him in his Sunday outfit, though, and heads pop out of offices, smartphone cameras appear and one person after another stops to greet him, especially in these days of Seahawks fever.

Such is the double life of Asdourian, 32, a Microsoft employee who is also the man inside the costume of "Blitz," the Seattle Seahawks mascot.

Meet Seahawks mascot Blitz

Taima the hawk

The first Seahawk out of the tunnel has never made a tackle or scored a touchdown, but the 12th Man can't kick it into high-gear until this guy makes his entrance.

He's seven years old, and his wing-span is about 4 1/2 feet, and no Seahawks home game since 2005 has started without him. He's Taima the hawk.

Meet Taima the hawk

Wide receiver Jermaine Kearse

Despite an excellent career at the University of Washington, Jermaine Kearse was little more than an afterthought when he joined the Seattle Seahawks as an undrafted free agent last season.

Now in his second season with the team, Kearse is becoming a vital piece of the Seahawks' success.

Meet Seahawks wide receiver Jermaine Kearse

Wide receiver Doug Baldwin

They will be overlooked again in the Super Bowl, and that's fine with Doug Baldwin, the Seahawk with a self-proclaimed boulder on his shoulder.

Forget the chip. He's upset with the ongoing perception that the Seahawks have an average receiving corps.

Meet Seahawks wide receiver Doug Baldwin

Long snapper Clint Gresham

You see him every time the Seahawks score a point. He's there every time Jon Ryan drops a dime in the coffin corner, yet he's never scored and never has his named called, unless something bad happens.

He's Clint Gresham, the Seahawks long-snapper: An ultra-specialist on a team of special athletes.

Meet Seahawks long snapper Clint Gresham

Backup quarterback Tarvaris Jackson

Some might call him an insurance policy, but Seahawks backup quarterback Tarvaris Jackson has something that even starting QB Russell Wilson lacks. He has eight years in the NFL and the experience, both on and off the field, to match.

At 30 years old, Jackson's role on the team extends well beyond the sidelines. The sometimes soft-spoken father of two often serves as a source of advice for younger players, including Wilson.

Meet backup quarterback Tarvaris Jackson

Running back Robert Turbin

Turbin is in his second year as a Seahawks back-up, operating in the shadow of Marshawn Lynch.

His teammates and the fans like Turbin. But for now, nobody really wants to see Number 22 taking all the handoffs. Still, Turbin wants fans to know, he's ready.

Meet Seahawks running back Robert Turbin

Center Max Unger

Before Golden Tate can dive into the end zone, before Russell Wilson can roll out and throw that pass, Max Unger has to snap him the ball.

Unger touches the ball on every offensive play and nothing starts without him.

Meet Seahawks center Max Unger

Fullback Derrick Coleman

The 12th Man is now officially the loudest crowd in sports history, but there is one Seahawk who wasn't bowled over by the record breaking, thundering cheers: Derrick Coleman, a Seattle Seahawks fullback, who is also the first legally deaf offensive player in the NFL.

Derrick, 23, says they never figured out exactly why he lost his hearing, but they think it might have to do with genetics. But he's never let it affect his life or his game.

Meet Seahawks fullback Derrick Coleman

Kicker Steven Hauschka

Sometimes a football game comes down to one guy whose job on the field takes 1.25 seconds. It's the position everybody wants during the week, but nobody wants on Sunday.

"Kickers produce points. They score. They don't get appreciated for the successes that they have and how good they are," says ESPN football analyst John Clayton.

He might be right about other placekickers in the NFL, but the 12th Man appreciates the Seahawks number 4, Steven Hauschka.

Meet Seahawks kicker Steven Hauschka

Seahawks depth chart: Learn more about your Seattle Seahawks

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