Eric Williams
NFL reporter
Seattle Seahawks’s general manager John Schneider Waks his team to return to his winning ways after missing the play -offs in the past two seasons. After making a large splash in the free desk by meaning that quartback Sam Darnold, Cooper Kupp and defensive end Demarcus Lawrence, the Seahawks, will try to add more pieces to the design.
Seattle has 10 picks in general only the San Francisco 49ers and Baltimore Ravens have more, with 11 and five in the Crub Quarterback Geno Smith.
Here is our seven-round MOCK version for the Seahawks.
Round 1, no. 18 General: Nick EmmanworiS, s, South Carolina
A physical freak that put an impressive version on the mowing porter, Emmanwori would give Mike MacDonald an explosive chess in the back defensive. In the NFC West, Seattle must match physical, large game threats in Puka Nacua and Davante Adams for the Rams, George Kittle with the 49ers and Trey McBride and Marvin Harrison Jr. For the cardinals. Emmanwori can man the middle of the defense and larger reiversive decks in Got-to-have-tit moments. He mods his game to Kyle Hamilton, who coached Macdonald in Baltimore. Emmanwori met the Seahawks at the NFL Scouting Combine.
Round 2, no. 50 General: Tate ratedOl, Georgia
A four -year -old starter for the Bulldogs, Ratege has experience in a zone -based running schedule and plays with a lead. He has a great personality and was looking for team captain at Georgia-Traits Schneider looking from a team building perspective. The injury history of Ratledge is a concern, but he is a smart, athletic player who should help Seattle’s problems in the offensive line of Seattle and protect Darnold in the passing game.
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Round 2, no. 52 General: Terrance FergusonTEA, Oregon
With Noah fantastic in the last year of his contract, Ferguson would be subject if the Iowa product will leave at a free agency next year. Ferguson would also add another dimension to the passing game, with his ability to stretch the center of the field. The 6-foot-5, 253-ponder ran the fastest time between tight ends at the moweror player and placed a 4.63 40. Ferguson met the Seahawks with the combine.
Round 3, no. 82 General: Ashton GillotteBY, Louisville
With Unchenna Nwosu and the addition of free agent Lawrence Bos that comes from injuries, Seattle Sub was able to use the edge at Pass Rusher. Gillotte filled the Statblad for Louisville, with 24.5 bags during his last two seasons. He also pressed his pro-day with 4.65 seconds 40-yard dashboard and a split of 1.59 seconds 10 meters.
Round 3, no. 92 General: Kyle WilliamsWR, Washington State
I select Williams for the Seahawks here in my best receiver fits, so I stay with him in this fake design. After moving this season at Vetan Tyler Lockett and Metcalf, Seattle needs a fast deep threat that plays on the field. Williams has a similar skills that Lockett come from the university and has to add explosiveness to the attack of Seattle, giving Darnold a different playmaker.
Related: NFL Draft WR Matchmaker: Best Teams Fits Tetaira McMillan, Top 10 Reiversive
Round 4, no. 137 General: Bryce CabeldueOl, Kansas
The Seahawks would get another piece to strengthen the interior of their attacking line in the 6-foot-5, 308-pound Cabeldue. He played both the left tackle and the right tackle for the Jayhawks in a zone-based schedule, but he projects to go inside to guard at the next level. However, he could develop into a swing player who could play a guard or tackle in the NFL. His addition would improve the overall department of the attacking line of Seattle. The Seahawks had her in for the pre-Draft visit.
Round 5, no. 172 General: Zah FrazierCB, UTSA
Just like Seahawks Pro Bowler Tariq Woolen, Frazier is a fast, Lanky Corner who played for the roadrunners and was a late bloomer. Frazier had a good production in his last university season and ended with six interceptions and 15 Pass Breakups. He Wouled gave Seattle a size/speed project on day 3 to add depth to the defensive back room. Frazier recently had a pre -visit to the Seahawks.
Round 5, no. 175 General: Dillon GabrielQB, Oregon
The 24-year-old Signal-caller must be a similar skills as the biggest quarterback in the history of Seahawks, Russell Wilson. Gabriel placed printed songs in leading Oregon to the Big ten Championship and finished third in Heisman Trophy voices. He served in more a role of Seneca Wallace as a backup that could win a game in a click with his power with double threat when Darnold is injured.
Round 7, no. 223 General: Jailin WalkerLb, Indiana
Walker ran a flaring 4.40 40 on his Pro day and projects as a special team player to start his professional career. He had a good production in two years with James Madison and one in Indiana, a total of 227 combined tackles, 27 pass -Break -Ups and seven forced junk. So there is a top.
Round 7, no. 234 General: Montrell Johnson JR., RB, Florida
The Seahawks consistently want to go back to football, so that they can grab a productive player from a deep -running swimming pool on day 3 with Johnson. The inhabitant of New Orleans had the fifth fast time under running backs with the mowing porter and placed a 4.41 40. Johnson ended his university career with 3,089 hurry recruiting and 33 touchdowns, an average of 5.4 yards per carry.
Eric D. Williams, you have reported more than a decade about the NFL, which the Los Angeles Rams For Sports Illustrated, the Los Angeles Chargers For ESPN and the Seattle Seahawks For the Tacoma News Tribune. Follow him on X @Aich_d_williams.
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