The Seattle Seahawks currently own the No. 18 overall selection in the 2025 NFL Draft. General manager John Schneider could take that pick in several directions. Most agree the Seahawks' biggest roster needs occur within the interior of their offensive line.

The Seattle Seahawks are in an interesting position at quarterback. Veteran starter Geno Smith is scheduled to enter the final year of his contract in 2025. The 34-year-old Smith remains an above-average starter.

In the latest 2025 NFL mock draft by The Athletic, Texas Longhorns quarterback Quinn Ewers is projected to land with the Seattle Seahawks as the 50th overall pick. The move could position Ewers as the eventual replacement for 34-year-old Geno Smith,

Pete Carroll is believed to have studied potential successor options in the event he landed a head-coaching job. A familiar name has surfaced for the team’s second-most important coaching role.

It’s a reminder that Lockett and Russell Wilson were once an elite pairing in the scramble drill. Lockett is hardly a receiver analysts think of when discussing scramble-drill elitists. This in-depth statistic proves Kelce is the only pass-catcher who has been more successful at helping his starting quarterback extend plays.

To get the most out of their Pro Bowl quarterback, the Seahawks went with a proven commodity in Klint Kubiak as their new offensive coordinator.

Klint Kubiak, who had two stints with the Broncos, joined the Seahawks over the weekend as their new offensive coordinator.

The 2025 NFL Draft is three months away, taking place from April 24-26 in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The Seattle Seahawks hold the 18 th pick in the first round. Here is a look at the current draft order, with the last two picks of the first round still to be decided until after the Super Bowl.

Here are some important dates, from Free Agency to NFL Draft, that Seattle Seahawks fans should know about the 2025 NFL offseason. The Seahawks saw success and production from their rookies that ...

Kubiak, the son of former head coach, offensive coordinator and quarterback Gary Kubiak, brings experiences at the pro level that Grubb lacked. It appears to be a safer hire. Whether it’s pedigree or some old-fashioned NFL nepotism, Kubiak knows his way around an NFL locker room.