RENTON, Wash. -- Russell Wilson participated in practice Wednesday and continues to be on track to start for the Seattle Seahawks in Week 2 against the Los Angeles Rams.

"His attitude is as charged up as you can imagine, as always," coach Pete Carroll said. "But he's excited to prove that he can make it back, get back and all that. He's half-crazy about proving, so it's good. His attitude's great."

Added offensive coordinator Darrell Bevell, "Right now, we're expecting him to be full go. And I don't think he has any different thoughts than that. He's amazing in his preparation. He's probably not even sleeping with all the rehab that he's doing. And I expect him to be ready to go."

Wilson sprained his right ankle in the third quarter of the Seahawks' win over the Miami Dolphins on Sunday but finished the game and did not miss any snaps. His mobility, however, was limited by the injury.

During the portion of practice open to the media Wednesday, Wilson had his ankle taped. He participated in warmups and threw to his receivers like he normally does.

Russell Wilson was out at practice during the portion that was open to the media. Here's... https://t.co/B59SB5aInY pic.twitter.com/MRE49fn0Yv — Sheil Kapadia (@SheilKapadia) September 14, 2016

"The really great performers find a way, and they don't have to be 100 percent all the time to operate at a really high level," Carroll said. "So that's part of what's going on."

Meanwhile, Thomas Rawls will get the start at running back, Carroll said.

Rawls is coming off offseason ankle surgery. He came off the bench in Week 1 and played 27 percent of the team's offensive snaps. Rawls carried 12 times for 32 yards (2.7 yards per carry).

"There wasn't any shaking off the rust," Rawls said. "It was all business. We had a game. I just tried to get out of my mind and get out of my body and play loose and play free. That's exactly what I did. I wasn't thinking a second about my ankle or anything. I was just out there playing me and doing my job.

Seahawks running back Thomas Rawls came off the bench in Week 1, carrying 12 times for 32 yards. Joe Nicholson/USA TODAY Sports

"What I'm going to work on this week as far as in practice [is] just hitting the line of scrimmage a little bit faster and reading a little bit more, being more patient and more calm. I was so excited being out there and playing a lot of plays and getting a lot of carries."

Rawls played just two snaps in the preseason, and Carroll said the team wanted to ease him in during the opener.

Asked how he felt Monday after the game, Rawls said of his left ankle, "I felt good. I didn't have any pain. There wasn't anything like that. So I'm looking forward to playing this week."

Christine Michael got the start in Week 1, playing 63 percent of the snaps and carrying 15 times for 66 yards (4.4 average). He is expected to continue to have a role in the backfield.