Warmack was released by the Seahawks on Monday, Brady Henderson of ESPN.com reports.

EDGE Analysis

Warmack elected to opt out of the 2020 season, and he'll be on the lookout for a new home following Monday's move. The guard hasn't seen any NFL action since the 2018 campaign after also choosing to sit out in 2019 to focus on returning to health.

Warmack has decided to opt out of the 2020 season, Mike Garafolo of NFL Network reports.

EDGE Analysis

Warmack sat out the 2019 campaign to focus on getting back to full health. The former 10th overall pick of the 2013 NFL Draft will now delay his return until 2021.

Warmack agreed to terms on a one-year contract with the Seahawks on Sunday, Mike Garafolo of NFL Network reports.

EDGE Analysis

The 2013 first-round pick hasn't seen NFL action since 2018 but will get another opportunity. Warmack is the fourth offensive lineman the Seahawks have added this offseason and brings 68 total games of experience. He'll battle for a spot as a depth option at guard for 2020.

Warmack, who ended the 2016 season on injured reserve, said his finger is fully healed, Martin Frank of the Delaware News Journal reports. "I'm ready to go," Warmack said.

EDGE Analysis

Warmack missed the majority of the 2016 campaign after requiring finger surgery in late September. He likely wouldn't have landed a contract with the Eagles on Thursday if he couldn't pass a physical, so we can likely take the former first-rounder at his word that he's back to full strength.

Warmack signed a one-year contract with the Eagles on Thursday, Peter Schrager of Fox Sports reports.

EDGE Analysis

Warmack started every game he played for the Titans since being the 10th overall pick in 2013 draft. He was placed on injured reserve after just two games in 2016 due to a finger injury that required surgery, but he isn't expected to be held out of offseason practices. He'll have a chance to slot in as a starting guard with the Eagles.

Warmack is headed for the IR after undergoing finger surgery, ESPN's Adam Schefter reports.

EDGE Analysis

Warmack's finger injury requires surgery and will keep him out for an extended period of time. Sebastian Tretola, who was drafted in the sixth round of the 2016 NFL Draft, figures to start at right guard in place of Warmack.

Titans coach Ken Whisenhunt acknowledges RG Chance Warmack "got a little heavy" as a rookie. Whiz is hopeful Warmack will lose enough weight to "have it be noticeable." The No. 10 overall pick of last spring's draft, Warmack started all 16 games, but was uneven. He should take a step forward in 2014.

The Tennessean calls first-round RG Chance Warmack the Titans' best rookie so far. Warmack missed the first five days of camp due to contract negotiations and then stepped right in seamlessly. He's reportedly "been a bruiser" and "is shaping up as a key cog" on the Titans' vastly improved offensive line. Chris Johnson, who ripped off a 58-yard touchdown run in the preseason opener, should not be complaining about penetration in the backfield too often this year.

Titans agreed to terms with first-round RG Chance Warmack on a four-year, $12.166 million contract. Warmack finally caved and accepted offset language, one day after coach Mike Munchak publicly took issue with the rookie's holdout, which wound up lasting five days. His contract is still fully guaranteed. Although Warmack may struggle initially with pass blocking, he's a powerful drive blocker who dominated in the SEC. His addition should be positive news for boom-or-bust back Chris Johnson, hopefully turning more of those "bust" runs into "booms."

No. 10 overall pick Chance Warmack has missed the first five days of Titans training camp. With Dee Milliner and Jonathan Cooper now under contract, Warmack is the only remaining unsigned 2013 draft pick. Coach Mike Munchak "seems to be growing a little more impatient" as the holdout extends. "They haven't come to an agreement," Munchak said. "It doesn't seem very complicated to me. It's just business is business, and they can't agree." The holdup is over offset language.