"1. Russell Okung and the offensive lineSeattle's offensive line has already been worrisome this season, with mediocre play and questionable depth. The weakest link is probably defensive-tackle-turned-guard J.R. Sweezy, who despite beating out John Moffitt for the job has been steamrolled by defenders on several occasions this year. The strongest player on the O-line is arguably left tackle Russell Okung; after quarterback Russell Wilson, and maybe running back Marshawn Lynch, Okung is the last person Seattle would want to see go down. Again.  But that's what happened in Sunday's victory over the 49ers: Late in the first quarter, Okung left the game with a toe injury and never returned (though he did come back to the sideline). Now reportedly dealing with a torn ligament in his left big toe -- ""turf toe,"" as the injury is sometimes known -- Okung will miss Sunday's game against the Jaguars and is reportedly to  going on the injure reserve, slated to return later in the season. Meanwhile, left guard Paul McQuistan is expected to move over to tackle and start for Okung, with former first-round draftee James Carpenter starting at left guard. Seahawks fans are still waiting to see Carpenter's full potential after missing the bulk of two seasons with knee injuries, but he's a big bruiser who ought to fill in adequately. McQuistan filled in for Okung through the remainder of the 49ers game, and has been practicing at tackle all week. We may also see more playing time for rookie O-linemen Michael Bowie and Alvin Bailey on Sunday and for the next several games. Photo: John Froschauer, Associated Press"
{}