Field Gulls published a post titled “We do not care” in 2026, but the page still centers on a very specific Seahawks question: which departed free agent readers most wanted to keep. The headline brushes the subject aside; the poll does not.
That is why the search term nor vs sen is landing now. Readers looking for the post are not finding a conventional game story or roster breakdown. They are finding a short page built around a poll, a few stray Seahawks references, and little else, including the line, “I don’t think he’s “under” anyone’s radar at VMAC…”.
The rest of the page reads more like a snapshot than a report. It includes “Run It Forward,” “Before The Noise: S3 E1,” a note about “NFC Coaches by Division on the hot seat?”, and a line about the Cardinals — “Oh please please Cardinals do this it would be so funny.” That mix matters because it shows the poll was not isolated; it was dropped into a broader set of Seahawks-linked prompts and commentary, even though the source does not identify the departed free agent by name.
That gap is the friction in the piece. The post asks readers to weigh in on which Seahawks free agent they wanted to keep, yet it never says who that player was. It also carries a copyright notice for 2026 Vox Media, LLC and gambling help information tied to FanDuel, with numbers including 1-800-GAMBLER, 1-800-426-2537, 800-327-5050, 877-8HOPE-NY, 467369, 1-888-789-7777, 21+, 18+ and 24/7. So the page is part fan poll, part housekeeping, part odds-and-ends package.
What happens next is simple: readers can answer the poll, but the source itself does not resolve the larger question of which departed Seahawks free agent it meant. The post leaves that unnamed, and that is what makes the page feel unfinished even as it goes live.
