The NFL Preseason has been highlighting many key aspects. Joint practices have shown both good and bad moments in how they are depicted to the media. The Seattle Seahawks will soon have their joint practice with the Tennessee Titans, a team they have faced three times since 2021. Friday’s practice will have big moments, especially with Hard Knocks’ coverage of the Seahawks. Both teams will practice together before they face each other in Sunday's game.The Seahawks’ Deep Passing Game Going OffSeattle Seahawks wide receiver Jaxon Smith-Njigba (11) receives a pass for a touchdown in front of Tennessee Titans safety Amani Hooker (37) during the second quarter at Nissan Stadium in Nashville, Tenn., Sunday, Nov. 23, 2025. | USA TODAY Network via Reuters ConnectThe Seahawks have been airing it deep in training camp with quarterback Sam Darnold getting great deep throws to wide receiver Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Rashid Shaheed, Tory Horton, and rookie running back Jadrian Price. Seattle has been determined to have Darnold keep finding different pass-catchers to connect with other than JSN. In Week 11 last season, the Seahawks took on a feisty Titans team that had talent, but only won one game in their first ten games. Despite the offensive line struggling at times, the Seahawks’ offense got their offense rolling thanks to a deep connection from Darnold to JSN for a 63-yard touchdown, one of the highlight plays of 2025.The Titans made a critical point to improve their pass defense after ranking 23rd in pass defense and 30th in net passing yards per attempt. Tennessee made big coaching upgrades and additions at both cornerbacks in Alontae Taylor and Cor’Dale Flott. The Seahawks will look to get their deep passing game going in practice, but they will face an eager Titans’ defense that wants to show their improvement.​How the Dark Side Defense Handles a Young, but Talented Cam WardSeattle Seahawks defensive end Leonard Williams (99) sacks Tennessee Titans quarterback Cam Ward (1) during the third quarter at Nissan Stadium in Nashville, Tenn., Sunday, Nov. 23, 2025. | USA TODAY Network via Reuters ConnectLast season, the former first overall pick in the 2025 NFL Draft in Cam Ward, had some tough moments. He had rough performances, but if there is proof of hope for his career in the league, it would be against the Seahawks’ Dark Side Defense. In Week 11, Ward delivered the ball quickly enough to avoid the constant pressure. Ward completed 66.7% of his passes for 256 yards, a touchdown and a 77.4 QBR. He was also the team’s leading rusher with 37 yards and a touchdown while the Titans only rushed for 27 yards outside of him. The Seahawks dealt with linebackers and defensive backs injuries in Week 11. They aim to be much more efficient in short-to-mid range coverages in practice to limit Ward’s throwing options. The Seahawks can’t sack or even hit the quarterback in the backfield, but they provide enough pressure to force him to throw the ball away or force him to make a mistake.Who Will Be Part of a Fight?Feb 8, 2026; Santa Clara, CA, USA; Seattle Seahawks linebacker Derick Hall (58) against the New England Patriots during Super Bowl LX at Levi's Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images | IMAGN IMAGES via Reuters ConnectThere are two reasons why joint practices are highlighted by national media outlets, which are serious injuries and fights leading to brawls. There have already been some serious brawls between teams in joint practices, including one between the Dallas Cowboys and the New Orleans Saints, resulting in the league fining both teams. The Seahawks had a big fight last year during a joint practice with the Green Bay Packers.Based on the escalation of preseason fights during joint practices and the Seahawks’ history, there could likely be a fight on Friday. The Seahawks’ goal is to ensure they get their development in and focus on themselves more than showing on the other team. Seattle has to be keen on linebacker Ernest Jones IV and cornerback Devon Witherspoon, who were a part of the fight with the Packers last year.Seattle’s coaches might have to tell their younger offensive linemen to keep the hostility down as they have constantly been a part of the training camp fights, even shown during a Hard Knocks episode. The biggest concern is edge rusher Derick Hall, who was shown grabbing his own teammate from behind and slamming him down. These are moments Hall can’t afford to be seen as overly aggressive, considering his suspension after the Week 16 game versus the Los Angeles Rams for stepping on an offensive lineman’s leg.Add us as a preferred source on GoogleFollow