The Seahawks and Vikings have agreed to a trade that send Harvin to Seattle for draft picks, pending Harvin passing a physical.

Percy Harvin wanted out of Minnesota, and got his wish. He joins a WR corps of Sidney Rice, Golden Tate and Doug Baldwin and figures to lead the group in targets in 2013. This is great news for QB Russell Wilson, who is getting a big boost at WR. In standard formats, Harvin finished in the top 11 in the last two years in fantasy PPG, and will once again be a fringe WR1, especially if he can stay healthy. Harvin's usage may drop a bit in Seattle, but this should be offset by additional red zone opportunities. Seattle's OC, Darrell Bevell, was the Vikings OC in 2010. That year, Harvin averaged 7.7 targets per game. The move leaves the Vikings with possibly the worst WR corps in the league (though Jarius Wright is a sleeper), so downgrade Christian Ponder even further.

In trying to play to QB Jake Locker's strengths, offensive coordinator Dowell Loggains admits that the Titans will look at the things Russell Wilson and Robert Griffin III had success as rookies and will keep an open mind toward incorporating an element or two of that into their own system. Not that the Titans are headed toward running the read option, but Loggains said those quarterbacks' success will be studied by him this off-season.

“We’re going to do just like every team in the league and look at clubs like Seattle and Washington. We’re still very early in the process of building this offense, but we’re definitely gonna look at all that stuff, just like every team in the NFL is gonna do,” Loggains said via TitanInsider.

One of Locker's best strengths is rolling out and throwing on the run or taking off when the play breaks down. The Titans would be wise to add some emphasis to the types of plays that can help Locker make a big step forward - provided they don't put him in harm's way as Locker missed five games last year with a separated shoulder.

The Oakland Raiders have a new regime running the show, but they seem to be stuck with the same quarterbacks that the old guard left them.

Carson Palmer is too expensive to release. And the team still wants to give Terrelle Pryor a real shot at winning the quarterback job. Raiders general manager Reggie McKenzie said Tuesday at the Senior Bowl that Pryor would get a chance to compete for the starting job.

"(Pryor) needs to see if he can take a game over in the preseason, make some plays and carry out a game plan," McKenzie told Alex Marvez and co-host Jim Miller on Sirius XM NFL Radio. "Let him compete. That's what it's all about. If it looks like he can help us win, at the end of the day, that's what it's all about. That's what we want."

No doubt encouraged by the success of young, dual-threat QBs like Cam Newton, Robert Griffin III, Russell Wilson and Colin Kaepernick, the Raiders want to see if Pryor can bring the same type of play to the table. This is not good news for Carson Palmer, whose playing time may go the way of the dodo.

Seahawks QB Pete Carroll acknowledged that it would be nice to have another quarterback on the roster with a similar skill set in terms of running ability as Russell Wilson.

“We’ve talked a lot about that,” Carroll said. “It would be nice to have another guy that might be able to be a factor that way. There’s some really good kids out there. We’ll see.”

Most signs point to Matt Flynn being traded at some point this offseason.

Seahawks WR Sidney Rice (knee, questionable) returned to take limited reps Friday after missing practice earlier in the week and is questionable for Week 16. Rice will apparently be a game-time decision for Sunday Night Football, which is not good news for Russell Wilson, who struggled to 122 yards and an interception in his Week 7 meeting with the 49ers. Golden Tate posted a goose egg on three targets in that game, but he and Doug Baldwin figure to be more involved if Rice is hobbled or can't play.

HC Pete Carroll said it looks like WR Sidney Rice will be able to play, but they'll have him test his knee out before Sunday's game.

This is not terribly good news for Russell Wilson, who struggled to 122 yards and an interception in his Week 7 meeting with the 49ers. Golden Tate posted a goose egg on three targets in that game, but he and Doug Baldwin figure to be more involved if Rice is hobbled or can't play.

Seahawks WR Sidney Rice (foot) did not practice Wednesday. Rice has a foot contusion and is iffy for Week 15. Golden Tate and Doug Baldwin figure to benefit from a potential Rice absence, though Russell Wilson will have to be downgraded somewhat.

Seahawks WR Sidney Rice has a sore foot, is in a boot and won't practice today. Status for Sunday unknown.

Golden Tate and Doug Baldwin would get a bump if Rice is out, though Russell Wilson would be a less appealing start without his WR1.

Seattle Seahawks coach Pete Carroll told reporters on Monday that despite Russell Wilson’s poor performance against the St. Louis Rams over the weekend, the rookie remains his team’s starting quarterback.

“We’re going with Russell right now,” Carroll said. “He’s working his tail off to get it right, and where all of the focus goes to the quarterback position, there’s a lot of guys who figure into what’s going on, and he’s one of them. So we’re just trying to get better.”

Carroll said Monday that Matt Flynn is still nursing a sore elbow, so that could be part of the season there won't be a switch. The Seahawks are at Carolina in Week 5 and Wilson likely won't be much better than a mid-QB2 option.

Seahawks coach Pete Carroll said that WR Braylon Edwards has been "a great surprise for us" and will be starting in Arizona.

We rank Edwards 49th on our list, but with rookie Russell Wilson at QB, he potentially adds a new dynamic to the Hawks offense. We're not saying to get Edwards in your lineup, but there are always WRs who become available on the wire so keep an eye on what he does in Week 1.