Colin Kaepernick is an obvious thought as Seattle renews its search for a backup quarterback. But the Seahawks also figure to cast a wider net.
ORLANDO, Fla. — No sooner had Seahawks coach Pete Carroll finished taking questions for an hour at the NFL league meetings on Tuesday when a new one arose — what to do about a backup quarterback?
This became an issue for the Seahawks Tuesday when less than an hour or so after Carroll’s media session ended, a report surfaced of domestic violence allegations against backup Trevone Boykin, with the team then releasing him less than an hour after the report became public.