Seattle Seahawks WR John Ursua (hamstring) impressed head coach Pete Carroll when he returned from a hamstring injury during minicamp. ‘He started to feel comfortable and show us the kind of quicks and change-of-direction stuff that made him one of the big scorers in college football last year,’ Carroll said. ‘You can see it, he’s got a real style to him. He’s a slot guy, he really is that mold.’

Tampa Bay Buccaneers WR Breshad Perriman (shoulder) was able to participate in mandatory minicamp.

Miami Dolphins RB Kenyan Drake said he has focused on following a routine this offseason to ensure that he maximizes his potential. ‘I think that’s the most important thing and aspect that any professional at any given level continues to kind of develop,’ Drake said. ‘When you get that routine down, everything else kind of falls into place from there.’

Miami Dolphins TE Mike Gesicki said he feels more comfortable entering his second season and has been able to adjust quicker on the field.

Free-agent FS Nat Berhe (Steelers) said he is open to re-signing with the Pittsburgh Steelers but hopes to join a team in time for training camp.

New York Giants OT Mike Remmers (back) did not participate in any of the offseason workouts because he is recovering from back surgery.

Free-agent DT Tomasi Laulile (Saints) has been suspended by the NFL for the first two games of the 2019 season.

Green Bay Packers WR Trevor Davis made one play every day ‘that jumps out on the film,’ according to QB Aaron Rodgers, while offensive coordinator Nathaniel Hackett said the receiver made ‘electric catches.’ Head coach Matt LaFleur was similarly impressed.’A guy that may have been forgotten a little bit is Trevor Davis. He made a lot of great plays down the field. He has speed. …. I’ve been really impressed with him. I feel like he’s come a long way. The effort and the intensity level with which he practices has certainly improved,’ LaFleur told Madison.com.

Green Bay Packers WR Marquez Valdes-Scantling created at least one step of separation on 70.3 percent of his targets (excluding screens), ranking third among the 72 receivers with at least 50 targets in 2018, according to Pro Football Focus.

West Virginia WR Marcus Simms has filed the necessary paperwork to enter the supplemental draft next month, according to DraftAnalyst.com’s Tony Pauline.