Putting on shoulder pads for the first time Monday meant the Seahawks could also begin to get some answers about what may be the team’s biggest question — its pass rush.
Not that any will come too soon or easily, especially with defensive end and hoped-for main pass rusher Ziggy Ansah still limited to only conditioning work as he continues to recover from off-season shoulder surgery.
But with the pads on, the Seahawks could do some real hitting Monday, and practice included the first one-on-one pass rush sessions of the season — a defensive player lined up against an offensive lineman going mano a mano for two straight plays.