Nov 24, 2024; Seattle, Washington, USA; Seattle Seahawks linebacker Tyrice Knight (48) celebrates with linebacker Ernest Jones IV (13) following a sack against the Arizona Cardinals during the first quarter at Lumen Field. / Joe Nicholson-Imagn Images

The Seattle Seahawks finished with a respectable 10-7 regular season record last year but head coach Mike Macdonald's team was never considered to be a legitimate Super Bowl threat. If Seattle's front office wants to change that in 2025 they'll need to come out of the NFL Draft with several high-end starters.

Wyatt Milum enters the 2025 NFL draft as a multi-year starter at offensive tackle, but scouts are projecting him to play guard at the next level. The Seahawks could draft Milum and attempt him at tackle. If they ultimately agree he’s better-served to be an interior blocker, they possess holes at guard and center, too.

Edge rusher is a premium NFL position, and the Seattle Seahawks will likely need depth there after this offseason. If Dre'Mont Jones, Uchenna Nwosu or both are cap casualties heading into 2025, the Seahawks may look to the draft.

The Seattle Seahawks likely do not regret selecting defensive tackle Byron Murphy II with the No. 16 overall selection in the 2024 NFL draft. Though Murphy battled the occasional injury throughout his rookie season,

The Seahawks add talented defensive players, including a major trade in the 2025 NFL Draft, according to the latest mock draft simulator.

The 33rd Team’s Kyle Crabbs recently released a two-round 2025 NFL mock draft. Crabbs has the Seahawks making a surprising pick at No. 18 overall, with general manager John Schneider selecting North Dakota State interior offensive lineman Grey Zabel.

There's a growing consensus among NFL draft analysts that the Seahawks will focus on the offensive line with their first pick. Here are their candidates.

The Seattle Seahawks have plenty of holes to fill to create a more competitive team in 2025, but I suspect there aren’t many who have tight end as one of their more pressing needs. However, the Seahawks tight end room has been severely lacking in production for a few years now,

With Geno Smith in his mid-30s and only having one year left on his contract, the Seattle Seahawks could very well find themselves in search of a new quarterbac