Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Tyler Lockett had surgery that was completed early Sunday morning to repair a fractured tibia and fibula in his right leg, coach Pete Carroll said.
"He had a great surgery, and they say in four to six weeks, he'll be up, moving and getting on the AlterG [treadmill] and working and all that," Carroll said on 710 ESPN Seattle's "Brock and Salk" show. "So it's a very secure job they did. They've got some issues with infection and stuff they have to fight right now to make sure he comes through clean. That's because there was a little break in the skin. But other than that, he's got a chance to have a great recovery."
Carroll said later in the day that Lockett should be ready for the start of training camp.
Lockett suffered the injury in the second quarter of Saturday's loss to the Arizona Cardinals when his leg got pinned under cornerback Brandon Williams while making a 28-yard catch.
Carroll said the injury was above Lockett's ankle, and the second-year receiver was in surgery from late Saturday night until early Sunday morning. Lockett had 41 catches for 597 yards this season.
Meanwhile, running back Thomas Rawls' status for the Seahawks' regular-season finale against the San Francisco 49ers is up in the air. Rawls suffered a shoulder injury in the second quarter of Saturday's game.
"He hasn't had an MRI yet," Carroll said. "It's on his shoulder. We'll see. I don't think it's bad, but he did get banged."
The Seahawks (9-5-1) have clinched the NFC West title.