RENTON, Wash. -- Seattle Seahawks coach Pete Carroll, who turns 65 in September and is the oldest coach in the NFL, said Saturday that he has no plans to make his most recent contract his last one.Carroll signed a three-year extension earlier this week that will keep him with the Seahawks through the 2019 season.Thats just the next stop along the way, Carroll said. I know you guys keep wanting to know, How long is he going to coach? or whatever.Ive got no end to this. I dont see it. Im just going for it. Im going to go as long as its fun and its good and were winning games and all that. I dont feel any different than Ive felt. As a matter a fact, I feel better. Im under my playing weight. Im in great shape. Im ready to go.Carroll was asked if its at least fair to say that Seattle will be his final coaching stop.No. I dont even want to think that, he said. There aint no last stop -- just keep going. I know you guys are wondering if this is what 65 gets you. Im jacked up, Im ready to go. I dont have any other thought about that. So if you guys are worried about being 65 -- OK, look at me, it aint that bad. I think its pretty fun. If I can help you guys out some, Id be happy to.Carroll is entering his seventh season as the Seahawks head coach. During that span, the team has won 60 games, second most in the NFC. The Seahawks have made the playoffs in five of six seasons, made the Super Bowl twice and won the championship once. FOXBOROUGH, Mass. -- One day after taking himself out of practice in frustration and having his surgically repaired left foot examined on the sideline, New England Patriots wide receiver Julian Edelman returned to practice Wednesday.Edelman wasnt a full participant in the rainy practice, which was held in light shoulder pads and mostly at a half-speed pace, but his presence confirmed Tuesdays preliminary diagnosis that he had avoided a serious injury.He planted hard on his left foot and appeared to have no issues during practice drills in which receivers ran routes. He later retreated to a lower practice field and ran full-speed sprints as the practice continued.Edelman didnt address reporters after Wednesdays practice, which marked the second day in a row that the Patriots worked with the New Orleans Saints in advance of tthe teams preseason opener Thursday night at Gillette Stadium.ddddddddddddOn Tuesday, when Edelman took himself out of practice, he threw his helmet into the ground, which contributed to initial fears that he had suffered an injury.Edelman had undergone offseason surgery on his left foot after initially injuring it Nov. 15 in a game against the New York Giants. He missed the final seven games of the regular season before returning for the playoffs.When Edelman returned for the playoffs, he knew he might need a second surgery in the offseason, which he later underwent to further stabilize the foot. His availability for the start of the 2016 season, however, was never considered to be in question. ' ' '