Over the first 10 weeks of the season, no team dropped back to pass as often as the Seattle Seahawks. Their offense went through Russell Wilson more than ever before, especially during the three games they played without their top two running backs, Chris Carson and Carlos Hyde.

But signs point to a shift back to their more familiar run-heavy approach.

HC Pete Carroll's comments over the last few weeks seem to indicate the Seahawks are better with a more balanced offense. The story said the team's dropback rate over the first 10 weeks was tops in the NFL at 69.2%. Seattle was 31st in dropback rate at 54.9% from 2018 to 2019, Brian Schottenheimer's first two seasons as their offensive coordinator. Their rate increased to 71.9% in Weeks 8-10 as Carson (foot sprain) and Hyde (hamstring) were both sidelined. But with Hyde back against Arizona, Seattle's dropback rate fell to 62.3%.

WR Josh Gordon passed his physical with the Seahawks on Saturday.

Related players: Russell Wilson, Tyler Lockett, D.K. Metcalf

The plan now for Gordon is to practice this week with the hope of playing Monday night against the 49ers. Obviously Wilson benefits the most with another target as he continues to be an MVP favorite and this should only help him.

Will Dissly has practiced without much limitation and has regained the connection with Russell Wilson that was starting to become evident before he went down in Week 4 of his rookie season. Offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer had one of the better compliments a player can get when he said of Dissly: "I am literally more at ease when he's out there."

Related players: Ed Dickson, Jacob Hollister

Dissly was a spectator during the entire offseason program while recovering from surgery on his torn patellar tendon. Dickson (knee) and Hollister (groin) have missed time in camp.