Connor Williams Fantasy Stats

Seattle Seahawks center Connor Williams has retired from the NFL on Friday. This is odd given the fact Williams has started nine games at center for Seattle this season. The organization had a bye in Week 10 and it looks like Williams won't be returning for Week 11. Williams played seven professional seasons and signed a one-year deal with the Seahawks in the offseason. It's worth noting Williams did have a major knee injury earlier in his career, so possibly that was bothering him again. Olu Oluwatimi has been named the starting center for this weekend's game against the San Francisco 49ers.

The Seattle Seahawks have signed center Connor Williams (knee) to a one-year deal worth up to $6 million on Tuesday. Williams' 2023 was spent with the Miami Dolphins, where an ACL injury ended his season in Week 14. Agent Drew Rosenhaus said that Williams made a "miraculous" recovery following surgery on his torn ACL, and would be ready in time for the beginning of training camps. As one of the top interior offensive linemen in his time with the Dolphins and before that, the Cowboys, the addition of Williams certainly will fortify the offensive interior for Geno Smith and the skill-position players this season. A healthy Williams should be in the conversation for Seattle's starting center job.

Former Dallas Cowboys and Miami Dolphins center Connor Williams (knee) is visiting with the Seattle Seahawks on Tuesday, according to ESPN's Adam Schefter. The 2018 second-round pick out of Texas started in 26 games for Miami over the last two seasons before suffering a torn ACL in the Week 14 loss to the Tennessee Titans in 2023. Seattle lost starting center Evan Brown to the Arizona Cardinals this offseason, so Williams could compete for the starting gig if he ends up landing the organization.

Former Dallas Cowboys and Miami Dolphins free-agent center Connor Williams (knee), who is coming off season-ending knee surgery, expects to be ready for the start of the 2024 regular season and is in discussions with multiple teams about where to play this year. Williams plans to pick his new team before training camp begins at the end of July. The 27-year-old former second-round selection by the Cowboys in the 2018 NFL draft out of Texas only played in nine games with Miami in 2023 before landing on Injured Reserve with a torn ACL. He has started 77 of the 83 games he's appeared in over the course of his six seasons in the NFL, but it remains to be seen what his role will be in 2024, which will likely depend on which team he lands with on the open market.

Miami Dolphins center Connor Williams (knee) was diagnosed with a torn ACL and will be lost for the remainder of the season. Williams injured his knee during his team's Week 14 loss to the Tennessee Titans on Monday night. Head coach Mike McDaniel confirmed to reporters on Tuesday that Williams tore his ACL. Williams is an excellent run-blocker, so his absence will be felt the most by running backs Raheem Mostert and De'Von Achane.

Miami Dolphins center Connor Williams (knee) left their game on Monday night with a knee injury and after initially being listed as questionable to return, he was downgraded to out. That's now the third starting offensive lineman to go down with an injury for the Dolphins. They'll have to shuffle around some people as Liam Eichenberg is listed as the backup for three different spots on the line. The running game and pass protection could get very iffy and it will be something to watch for the rest of the game against the Titans.

Miami Dolphins center Connor Williams hasn't been present for mandatory minicamp this week as he seeks a new contract. Williams didn't show up to voluntary organized team activities either, which was expected. The Dolphins could work something out with the 26-year-old rather quickly, but in the meantime he'll be missing valuable repetitions with the offense. The former second-rounder in 2018 started all 17 games at center for the Dolphins in his first year in Miami after spending the first four years of his NFL career with the Dallas Cowboys. Until Williams returns to the team, Dan Feeney and Alama Uluave will likely split reps at the pivot.

Miami Dolphins offensive lineman Connor Williams continues to play center with his new team during organized team activities this offseason. "I think I've really enjoyed this position," Williams said. "I think definitely in this offense, in this scheme, playing center brings out my strengths. They've been very patient with me learning the position and learning the ins and outs with it as growing pains. I've enjoyed it. I've enjoyed the transition." Williams played left guard in his first four seasons in the NFL with the Dallas Cowboys, but it appears the Dolphins are serious about moving him to center full time in 2022.

Miami Dolphins left guard Connor Williams, a free-agent acquisition from the Dallas Cowboys this offseason, has been splitting his time between guard and center during the team's offseason program and is being viewed as an option to play center if the team wants to go in that direction, according to multiple sources. The Dolphins coaching staff is experimenting with offensive linemen at different positions this offseason. Michael Deiter started nine games at center in 2021 and was decent. If Deiter or Williams don't start at center, the Dolphins could sign free-agent starter J.C. Tretter, although they weren't actively pursuing him before the draft. The Dolphins also think Austin Jackson, a former starter at left tackle and left guard, can be productive at right tackle. He's been working there during the offseason program.

Former Dallas Cowboys offensive lineman Connor Williams is signing a two-year, $14 million deal that includes $7.5 million fully guaranteed on Tuesday with the Miami Dolphins, according to his agents, Drew Rosenhaus and Ryan Matha. Williams played his first four seasons with the Cowboys after they made him a second-round pick in 2018 out of Texas. The 24-year-old wasn't good in 2021, though, leading the league in holding penalties, which caused him to lose his starting left guard job midway through the season. He'll need to be much better with his new team if he hopes to stick on the starting offensive line throughout the year.