Cooper Kupp may wear Seahawks blue now, but some offseason traditions don’t change.
The two-time Super Bowl champion is back in Los Angeles training — and he’s doing it alongside Rams star wide receiver Puka Nacua once again.
Yes, even after signing with Seattle last year.
Rivals on Sundays, Brothers in the Offseason
Nacua shared a video from The Village — the popular L.A. training hub where many Rams players (and even head coach Sean McVay) spend their offseason — showing himself and Kupp putting in work together.
The clip, originally posted by trainer Ryan Sorensen, shows the two receivers running drills side by side like nothing has changed.
Except one thing has.
Kupp now plays for the Seahawks.
And he just won a Super Bowl with them earlier this month.
From Triple Crown to Second Ring
Kupp’s résumé is already cemented in NFL history.
- Super Bowl LVI champion (Rams)
- Offensive Player of the Year
- Super Bowl MVP
- Receiving Triple Crown winner
- Super Bowl LX champion (Seahawks)
Two rings in five years. Two different franchises.
Yet even with the rivalry heating up between Seattle and Los Angeles, Kupp hasn’t abandoned the relationships that helped shape his career.
Mentor to Star
During their time together in L.A., Kupp played a major role in Nacua’s development. The veteran’s precision, work ethic, and attention to detail became a blueprint for the young wideout.
Now Nacua is firmly established as one of the NFL’s rising stars — but the bond clearly remains.
Training together isn’t just nostalgia.
It’s mutual respect.
Awkward? Not Really.
Some fans may raise an eyebrow seeing a Seahawks receiver training in the heart of Rams territory.
But offseason workouts are about refinement, not rivalries.
Iron sharpens iron.
And when two of the league’s most technically gifted receivers share a field, the only thing that improves is their craft.
What This Means
For the Seahawks:
Kupp is preparing to defend a championship.
For the Rams:
Nacua continues building on the foundation that helped launch his breakout.
For the NFC West:
The rivalry just got even more personal.
Because when these two meet during the season, they won’t just be opponents.
They’ll be friends trying to outwork each other.
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