Sexymarinersfan wrote: ↑Fri Apr 24, 2026 4:03 am
After the 3rd Rd, the draft falls off of a cliff! A HUGE cliff.
Agree.
I love this write up. THIS is why you don't over pay for a RB. I am usually against RBs in the first, but who did we pass on? And Hell, 32 is basically a 2nd rounder anyway, but this was we get the fifth year option we don't have with Charbo and didn't have with Walker.
32. Seattle Seahawks: Jadarian Price, RB, Notre Dame
This is how good teams stay good. As hard as it probably was to see Kenneth Walker III leave in free agency, the Seahawks knew they could do plenty to replace his production via the draft, at a much cheaper price. Some might see this as a bit of a reach, but I’m fine with it. Seattle doesn’t have a ton of room on the roster right now — it’s a young and talented championship squad.
The Seahawks did have a pretty clear hole at running back, though, and Price — Love’s backup at Notre Dame — clearly stood out as RB2 in this draft. A three-down player who can block, catch and run any call an offensive coordinator can think of, Price makes for a logical selection here. It’s another example of how Seattle does business: with confidence.
Grade: B-plus
Jadarian Price
RB
2
Notre Dame
A starting-caliber talent with work to do in pass-catching and ball security.
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YES. DRAFTING RBS and not paying them is how good teams stay good. The highest paid Free Agent backs all either missed the playoffs last year or got beat in the first round. These guys break down quick, so keep bringing in young blood.
Obviously, based on my prediction? I thought we could move back and still get him. But I agree with Sexy. This is not really the draft to load up on picks.
https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/721263 ... d=33889916