INJURY UPDATE: Seahawks Receive Concerning News on Rookie TE Elijah Arroyo After Dominant Win Over Falcons

New Orleans, Louisiana – December 13, 2025 The New Orleans Saints’ strategy meeting ahead of a crucial matchup was supposed to focus on rushing lanes, ball security, and final adjustments to the game plan. But the atmosphere shifted suddenly when Alvin Kamara stood up and excused himself mid-meeting. There was no disruption, no lengthy explanation — just a moment that made everyone in the room understand something bigger than football had just occurred. Entire towns are underwater as widespread, historic flooding grips Washington, caused by days of heavy rain that have pushed rivers to levels never seen before. pic.twitter.com/7EwRcyotCe — AccuWeather (@accuweather) December 12, 2025 Kamara had just learned that Drew Brees, the Saints legend who has served as his mentor and “second father,” was trapped in the heart of severe flooding in Washington. For Kamara, this wasn’t news to weigh or debate. It was a call to act — immediately. “There are moments when family comes before football.Drew Brees was never just my quarterback — he was the man who taught me how to stand tall when the world is crumbling. The second I heard the news, I didn’t hesitate. It was time to be there for him — the way he’s always been there for me.” Drew Brees has long been a spiritual anchor for generations of Saints players, but for Kamara, that relationship runs far deeper than former teammates. During the turbulent early years of Kamara’s NFL career, Brees was the one consistently texting and calling, reminding him that discipline, gratitude, and responsibility to the community are the foundations of a lasting career. According to sources within the organization, Kamara personally reached out to relief organizations and local authorities, using his influence to help coordinate evacuation efforts and deliver supplies to the area where Brees and his family were in danger. He didn’t publicize any of it. The Saints learned afterward — once everything had already been set in motion. “That’s the Kamara we know,” one teammate said. “No noise. No need for praise. Just doing what’s right.” The Saints’ coaching staff fully supported Kamara’s decision. The message was unmistakable: this team’s culture begins with how people are treated. Football can wait. Moments like this cannot. As the story spread, the NFL community responded with a rare, unified silence — no debate, no skepticism, only respect for an act rooted in gratitude and humanity. Alvin Kamara eventually returned to the team, just as quietly as he had left. But in a week focused on preparing for a win, Kamara reminded the entire NFL that some victories never appear on the scoreboard. And sometimes, it’s those silent choices — away from the field — that define a legacy, both on and off the game.