Holding five picks on day three, Seahawks general manager John Schneider will hope to find diamonds in the rough in the 2025 NFL Draft. Which offensive sleepers could prove to be steals in the final four rounds?

Even with Leonard Williams, Jarran Reed, and Byron Murphy II, the Seahawks could be on the hunt for more defensive line help, including filling a big hole at the nose tackle position with plenty of draft options to consider.

In a new era under offensive coordinator Klint Kubiak, the Seattle Seahawks need extra inline blockers who can also be receiving threats.

Due to limited supply of quality players available, the Seahawks have been far from the only NFL team struggling to assemble a cohesive offensive line in recent years. But this year’s class may present a unique opportunity to bolster the interior line with built-in continuity as an bonus.

While in the midst of free agency, the Seattle Seahawks also have eyes on the upcoming draft as they schedule official 30 visits. Which prospects will be visiting the VMAC before April's draft in Green Bay?

For the past six seasons, the Seahawks have had a dynamic one-two punch at the receiver position in Tyler Lockett and DK Metcalf. But now that both are gone, the franchise has to find a way to replace their immense production, particularly pursuing a bigger-bodied target to fill the void left by Metcalf’s exit.

Putting fans at the wheel sporting John Schneider’s general manager hat, do the 12s have what it takes to bring in the game-changing talent in the 2025 NFL Draft to vault the Seahawks back into contention? Let’s find out in our annual fan-driven mock draft!

Center has been a revolving door for the Seahawks for most of the past decade. Is their a potential long-term answer available that fits their new scheme in the 2025 NFL Draft?

Undergoing near-wholesale changes at receiver, the Seahawks won’t be able to simply replace DK Metcalf or Tyler Lockett on a one-to-one basis. But several doppelgangers offer similar skill sets and strengths in the 2025 NFL Draft.

Guard remains a major area of need for the Seahawks, who will be employing a new offense requiring a different set of skills at the position. Which draft prospects offer the best fit for Klint Kubiak’s scheme?

With Devon Witherspoon and Riq Woolen set to return, the Seahawks have a star-studded cornerback tandem that stacks up against the best in the NFC. But beyond 2025, the position stands out as an overlooked area of need that needs to be addressed in the upcoming draft.

With the 2025 NFL Draft now less than a month away and the Seahawks holding five picks in the first 100 selections, which prospects stand out as the best of the best from this latest 2025 class?

Going a bit old school with their new offense under Klint Kubiak, the Seahawks remain on the hunt for a fullback. Which incoming draft prospects would be the best options to fill that void?

New quarterback, new receivers, new offensive coordinator and offensive coaching staff. That’s no problem for Mike Macdonald, whose visions for the Seahawks in 2025 remain focused on pursuing the Lombardi Trophy.

In his previous 15 NFL drafts, John Schneider has never traded up with his native first round pick. With five total picks in the first 92 selections, could this be the year where he pivots to the exception to the rule? And if so, who would be worth trading up for?

Led by Leonard Williams and Jarran Reed, the Seahawks already have a talented defensive front. Could an upstart prospect from the MAC take the group to the next level?

When it comes to competing for an NFC West title and a return to the postseason, all eyes will be on Sam Darnold and Cooper Kupp as newcomers filling big shoes. But the Seahawks will only go as far as their most maligned unit, which looks largely unchanged, performs under a new coaching staff.

John Schneider has been as aggressive as any general manager over the years navigating the draft board with trades. Could this be a year where “Trader John” returns to form with 10 picks already in his arsenal?

After staying quiet during free agency on the offensive line front, the Seahawks appear to have put their chips in the NFL Draft corner. Luckily, there’s plenty of possible Day 1 starters in this year’s class to bolster the group.

With Sam Darnold now under contract for the next three seasons, the Seahawks have at minimum a quality young bridge quarterback on the roster. Could that prevent them from drafting a signal caller again next month?