Eric Williams
NFL reporter
The general manager of the Seattle Seahawks, John Schneider, wants his team to return to his winning forms after missing the playoffs in the last two seasons. After giving a great impact on free agency by signing to the field marshal Sam Darnold, the Cooper Kupp receiver and the Demarcus Lawrence defensive wing, the Seahawks will seek to add more pieces in the Draft.
Seattle has 10 selections in general the San Francisco 49ers and the Baltimore Ravens have more, with 11 and five in the first 100. Those include a second round received from the Pittsburgh Steelers in the DK Metcalf rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded rounded-redeeo-redeeo-redeeo-raund-ras-ras Smith.
Here is our simulated draft seven rounds for Seahawks.
Ronda 1, No. 18 in general: Nick EmmanworiS, South Carolina
A physical monster that performed an impressive performance in The Combine, Emmanwori would give Mike Macdonald a piece of explosive chess in the back to the defensive. In the NFC West, Seattle must coincide with the threats of great game 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 handle half of the defense and cover larger receptors in times of Got-to-Have-Tit. The models his game after Kyle Hamilton, whom Macdonald trained in Baltimore. Emmanwori with Seahawks in the NFL exploration combination.
Ronda 2, No. 50 in general: Tate RatedgeOl, Georgia
A four -year opener for Bulldogs, Ratledge has experience in an execution scheme based on zone and plays with an advantage. He has a great personality and was a team captain in Georgia-Traits that Schneider seeks from a team construction perspective. Ratledge’s injury history is a concern, but he is an intelligent athletic player who should help underpin Seattle problems in the interior offensive line and protect Darnold in the air game.
Nick Wright reveals his Draft Mock 2.0 2025 NFL
Ronda 2, No. 52 in general: TERRANCE FERGUSONIN, Oregon
With Noah Fant in the last year of his contract, Ferguson would be provided for a certain guarantee if the OWA product leaves next year at the free agency. Ferguson would also add another dimension to the air game, with its ability to stretch the environment. The 6 feet 5 and 253 pounds ran the fastest time between the wings closed in the harvester, registering a 4.63 40. Ferguson with the Seahawks in the harvester.
Ronda 3, No. 82 in general: Ashton GillotteHe, Louisville
With the addition of Uchenna Nwosu and the free agent Lawrence leaving the injuries, Seattle could use some help on the edge in Pass Rusher. Gillotte filled the statistics sheet for Louisville, with 24.5 captures about his last two seasons. He also impressed in his professional day with a 40 -yard board of 4.65 seconds and a 10 yard division of 1.59 seconds.
Ronda 3, No. 92 in general: Kyle WilliamsWr, Washington state
I selected Williams for Seahawks here in my best receiver, so I will stay with him in this simulated draft. After moving from veteran Tyler Lockett and Metcalf this low season, Seattle needs a quick deep threat that can make plays in the field. Williams has a set of skills similar to Lockett that leaves the university and should add explosive to Seattle’s offensive, giving Darnold another game creator.
Related: NFL Draft WR
Ronda 4, No. 137 in general: Bryce CabeldueOl, Kansas
The Seahawks would get another piece to underpin the interior of their offensive line in the 6 -foot and 30 -inch hair. He played the Left Tackle and the right Tackle for the Jayhawks in a scheme based on the area, but is projected to move inside to protect itself at the next level. However, it could become a swing player who could play guard or address at the NFL. His addition would improve the general depth of Seattle’s offensive line. The Seahawks had hair for a previous visit to the draft.
ROUND 5, No. 172 In general: Zah FrazierCB, UTSA
Like the Seahawks Pro Bowler Tariq Woolen, Frazier is a fast and larguirucho corner that he played for the Roadrunners and was a late florder. Frazier had a good production in his last university season, ending with six interceptions and 15 pass ruptures. It would give Seattle a size/speed project on day 3 to add depth to the defensive rear room. Frazier recently had a previous visit to the Draft with the Seahawks.
ROUND 5, No. 175 In general: Dillon GabrielQB, Oregon
The person who called the 24 -year -old signal has a set of skills similar to the best field marshal in the history of Seahawks, Russell Wilson. Gabriel presented impressive numbers to take Oregon to the Big Ten championship and ended third in the Heisman Trophy vote. It would server in a more Seneca Wallace paper as a backup that could win a game in trouble with its double threat ability if Darnold is injured.
Ronda 7, No. 223 in general: Cailin WalkerLb, Indiana
Walker ran a burning 4.40 40 on his professional day and projects as a special team player to start his professional career. He had a good production in two years in James Madison and one in Indiana, for a total of 227 combined cups, 27 pass ruptures and seven forced loose balls. So there is a rise there.
Ronda 7, No. 234 in general: Montrell Johnson JR., RB, Florida
The Seahawks want to run football again, so that they can take a productive player of a deep group of runners on day 3 with Johnson. The native of New Orleans had the fifth time faster among the runners in the harvester, publishing a 4.41 40. Johnson finished his university career with 3,089 yards per land and 33 touchdowns, averaging 5.4 yards per haul.
Eric D. Williams has reported the NFL for more than a decade, covering the Los Angeles Rams For Sports Illustrated, the Los Angeles Chargers for ESPN and the Seattle Seahawks For the news post of Tacoma. Follow it in X in @Reric_d_williams.
Why great stories delivered directly to your entrance tray? Create or log in to your Fox Sports accountAnd follow the leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized bulletin every day!
Get more from the National Football League Follow your favorites to obtain information about games, news and more