The Seattle Seahawks entered the 2026 NFL Draft week expressing the desire to trade back from the first round to get more picks on days two and three. This is because the Seahawks only had four picks in the entire draft.
Even if he isn't necessarily expected to immediately step into a starting role, former TCU safety Bud Clark will be a player to watch when the Seattle Seahawks begin training camp.
The Seattle Seahawks added to their secondary with a second straight selection, picking cornerback Julian Neal in the third round (No. 99 overall). Seattle traded back via the Pittsburgh Steelers, moving three spots from No.
This time last year, the Seahawks saw a first-round caliber player slide into the early second round. And this time last year, the Seahawks did not hesitate to move up into the early second round to select him.
Teams are finalizing their Big Boards with much of NFL free agency in the rearview mirror. There's a look at the least first-round mock draft as of April 8, 2026.
The Seattle Seahawks are getting ready for Day 2 of the 2026 NFL Draft, where they will have the No. 64 and 96 overall picks. The Seahawks could make some trades back, especially after last night's swing and miss when trying to move out of the first round.
The Seattle Seahawks have to be observant of the other teams in the league, but they have to be especially keen on the direction of the NFC West. The division made a lot of noise in the first round of the 2026 NFL Draft, with some of the Seahawks’ rivals making some big noise.
The Seattle Seahawks used their first-round pick in the 2026 NFL Draft on former Notre Dame running back Jadarian Price, shoring up their main hole on the offensive side of the ball.
The first round of the 2026 NFL season was a success for several teams. For the Seattle Seahawks, they didn’t get the chance to trade back like they originally wanted, but they were able to make the best of the No.
Once the Seattle Seahawks lost Kenneth Walker III in free agency, the future of the franchise's running back position became murky. Zach Charbonnet will miss much of the season due to a torn ACL, and there was no clear future starter on the roster.
NFL prospects from major programs get most of the attention, but there are numerous examples of players drafted from small schools who have become difference-makers.
Injuries regularly limited Shane Lemieux, who was unable to build on his rookie-year starter season as a Giant in 2020. After not seeing any game action last season, Lemieux announced (via LinkedIn) his retirement Wednesday.
Seattle Seahawks general manager John Schneider has won Super Bowls in two head coaching eras since being hired by the franchise in 2010. Like any GM, some of his best draft picks have been in late rounds and some of his worst picks have been in the early rounds.
It won’t be long until the process of the 2026 NFL Draft is underway, and teams like the Seattle Seahawks are improving their roster. The Seahawks are getting some of their final evaluations wrapped up as they plan to decide on who they want.
Back in 1976, in the franchise’s initial draft, the expansion Seattle Seahawks used the second overall pick on University of Notre Dame defensive tackle Steve Niehaus.
Once upon a time, the Seahawks thrived on surprising people with their early draft picks. I remember having conversations at the office about how the Carroll/Schneider brain trust marched to the beat of their own drummer with picks like James Carpenter and Bruce Irvin in the middle of the first round.
Every NFL Draft, another potential elite class from the Seattle Seahawks is led by general manager John Schneider. The Seahawks will look to add more productive young stars through all three days of the 2026 NFL Draft.
John Schneider‘s GM tenure has seen plenty of trades involving first-round picks. Although the GM has stayed in his first-round draft slot(s) in each of the past three years, the two-time Super Bowl winner has a history of trading out of his top draft position.
The Seahawks are very limited when it comes to their picks in the upcoming NFL Draft. John Schneider bluntly stated he wants to trade back in order to accrue more selections.
Six days is all that John Schneider has left before the draft clock starts ticking in Pittsburgh, and the phone lines out of Seattle are lighting up in a way defending champions usually don’t need.
Jaxon Smith-Njigba has turned into one of the NFL’s best wide receivers, and one simple recommendation from the Seattle Seahawks may have helped him get there.
Eleven years since the Jaguars took him third overall in the 2015 draft, defensive end Dante Fowler has suited up for five teams. Now a free agent after his second stint with the Cowboys, Fowler could join a sixth franchise.
The Seattle Seahawks hosted former Cowboys DE Dante Fowler for a visit on Thursday, per the NFL’s Official Transaction Wire. Fowler, 31, is a former first-round pick of the Jaguars back in 2015.