NFL training camps are underway ahead of the 2026 season, and Jeremy Fowler, Dan Graziano and Ben Solak have been on the road for their respective annual camp tours. We had updates from their first 12 stops last week, and now we're sharing nuggets and notes from visits to the 49ers, Bengals, Bills, Browns, Cowboys, Eagles, Jets, Raiders, Ravens, Seahawks and Steelers over the past seven days.
At each camp stop, Jeremy, Dan and Ben talked to players, coaches, executives and scouts to get the latest buzz. We compiled everything they saw and heard, including some nuggets that might be important for fantasy football managers.
How are quarterback Jalen Hurts and running back Saquon Barkley looking in the Eagles' new offensive system? Are the 49ers veterans worried about all the preseason injuries? Is the plan still for the Raiders to start Kirk Cousins over Fernando Mendoza? And could the Steelers have one of the best defenses in the league? Here's what we learned for each team on our most recent visits.
Jump to a team's camp notes: BAL | BUF | CIN | CLE | DAL | LV NYJ | PHI | PIT | SEA | SF
Fowler's notes from Seattle Seahawks camp
Dates visited: Aug. 7 Location: Renton, Washington
Best thing I saw/heard: This new offense is brimming with camp optimism. Offensive coordinator Brian Fleury has impressed one of the league's best defenses by "dialing it up," per safety Julian Love.
"We think they have our script, pretty much," joked Love, noting the timely playcalling mixed with pre-snap adjustments from savvy veterans such as wide receiver Cooper Kupp and quarterback Sam Darnold. "They know what we're in. They were on our ass the first few days [of camp]."
The Seahawks will have two tight ends on the field "very, very often," according to tight end AJ Barner. That position will help facilitate the motions and shifts, a staple of the San Francisco offense from which Fleury came.
Wide receiver Rashid Shaheed should also be a major factor in 2026. Love said his "blinding speed" has been a problem for the defense all camp, and though Shaheed primarily lines up on the outside, he's also moving around. He was spotted in the backfield during one portion of a Seahawks practice last week. Wide receiver Jaxon Smith-Njigba's heavy workload should continue after he accounted for 36% of the targets last season, but Shaheed having a full offseason in Seattle makes him a more viable option in the intermediate parts of the field -- not just deep.