Brady Henderson

The Seahawks will open the 2016 season at home against Miami, beginning a schedule that is highlighted by five prime-time games and another on Christmas Eve.

Percy Harvin has reportedly decided to retire, calling it quits on a career that included a tumultuous and ultimately disappointing stint with the Seahawks.

The Seahawks know who and where they’ll be playing during the 2016 season. They’ll find out when those games will be played once the NFL releases schedules for all 32 teams Thursday night.

When Bruce Irvin left for Oakland in free agency, the Seahawks lost a versatile defender who set the edge on early downs and rushed the passer in nickel situations. Could Seattle find a strong-side linebacker in one of the first three rounds of the draft who can do both?

The details of Chris Clemons’ contract, as reported over the weekend by Aaron Wilson and Sheil Kapadia, confirm what was expected — that it’s a low-risk move by the Seahawks and that the veteran defensive end will have to compete for his spot on Seattle’s roster.

The opponents and locations for the Seahawks’ 2016 preseason games are set: Seattle will open at Kansas City then host Minnesota and Dallas before closing on the road against Oakland.

GM John Schneider has said that the Seahawks aren’t done along their offensive line after losing two starters in free agency and signing two potential replacements. He reiterated as much Tuesday on “Brock and Salk.”

“I’m grateful that they called me,” Chris Clemons said of the former Seahawks teammates that helped recuit him back to Seattle, “because they never forgot about me just like I never forgot about them.”

ESPN draft analyst Todd McShay shared his thoughts on some offensive linemen that could appeal to the Seahawks if they do indeed target that position early.

The Seahawks are bringing back defensive end Chris Clemons, the team announced Friday afternoon.