Even with the NFL Draft less than two weeks away, general managers such as John Schneider of the Seahawks are still putting together their big board while wrapping up evaluations on prospects and top-30 visits

As preparation for the 2024 NFL Draft wraps up, the Seahawks have had several prospects visit with the team on official visits this week, including Texas defensive tackle Byron Murphy II. How much do these visits actually matter?

Missing the final 11 games of the 2023 season with a torn pectoral muscle, Uchenna Nwosu "absolutely" believes he will be ready for the start of training camp, ensuring the return of one of the Seahawks unsung leaders.

While the Seattle Seahawks have significant concerns along the offensive line and most fans hope to see the team address the deficiency in the first round of this month's draft, the team continues to prioritize talent at other positions, including quarterback.

Even after trading for Sam Howell in March, the Seahawks continue to keep tabs on this year's incoming quarterback draft class, including bringing a familiar name to Pacific Northwest fans in for a visit this weekend.

No stranger to making draft weekend trades, the Seattle Seahawks may have one of the most coveted first-round picks in the 2024 NFL Draft for teams looking to move up, which could lead to a strong return including a second-round pick.

Now three weeks away from the 2024 NFL Draft, rumors are already flying about teams trying to move up and acquire the Seahawks 16th overall pick in the first round. But what players would stop general manager John Schneider from trading down if still available?

On the hunt for specialists due to the NFL's newly adopted kickoff rules, the Seattle Seahawks added to their receiving room by signing former Colorado star Laviska Shenault.

Lacking experience and depth in the interior offensive line as a whole, the Seattle Seahawks could be in the market for a guard or center in the first round of the 2024 NFL Draft, including versatile Oregon standout Jackson Powers-Johnson.

Now more than three weeks into the new league year, the Seahawks may not be done adding veteran free agents just yet with two experienced guards reportedly on the radar.

The Seahawks provided themselves flexibility for the upcoming NFL Draft by trading for quarterback Sam Howell, but that doesn't necessarily mean the franchise won't look at Ryan Grubb's former signal caller if available.

As former second-round picks brought on board by general manager John Schneider, Darrell Taylor and Dee Eskridge haven't lived up to expectations over the past three seasons, but a new coaching staff hopes to unlock their potential.

Capping off a busy week in Orlando at the NFL annual meetings, Seahawks general manager John Schneider met with the media to discuss Leonard Williams' contract, the Sam Howell trade, and other pertinent topics.

Touching on a variety of topics such as free agent scheme fits, the Sam Howell trade, and the NFL's new hip drop tackle rule, Seahawks coach Mike Macdonald spoke with reporters in his first annual league meeting on the job in Orlando.

Now in his 15th season calling the shots for the Seahawks as general manager, John Schneider has been no stranger to trading down in the NFL Draft, including making eight separate deals sliding down or out of the first round alone.

For the first time this offseason, new Seahawks coach Mike Macdonald committed to Geno Smith as the team's starting quarterback. But how much wiggle room will he have with Sam Howell now in town?

As the Seattle Seahawks transition from free agency to the NFL Draft, John Schneider has been able to plug several holes on the roster. But without any clear starters at guard, questions about the offensive line persist.

Rebuilding their safety group with cheaper alternatives after releasing Quandre Diggs and Jamal Adams earlier this month, the Seattle Seahawks added another piece to the sub-package puzzle by agreeing to terms with ex-Clemson standout K'Von Wallace.

Finally bringing in big bodies to fill voids at guard and nose tackle, the Seahawks added an intriguing young blocker in Anchrum and a proven veteran space plugger in Hankins.

Seattle has only drafted two quarterbacks in 14 years with John Schneider calling the shots and the arrival of Howell may potentially keep that number at two for another year.

Mirroring how they have structured the majority of their contracts so far in free agency, the Seahawks appear to have eyes looking towards 2025 handing out one-year deals for several players, including linebacker Jerome Baker.

Even with Geno Smith already on the roster as the undisputed starter, the Seattle Seahawks gave up a third-round pick to roll the dice on Sam Howell, which some view as a hefty price to pay on a backup.

After losing Drew Lock in free agency, Seattle potentially upgraded at quarterback behind Geno Smith by trading for gunslinging Sam Howell, a former starter in Washington.

With contract details trickling in, the Seahawks could be doing more than simply adding a traditional hedge for Abraham Lucas at right tackle by bringing back veteran George Fant in free agency.

Ramping up activity after a quiet first two days of free agency, Seattle found a replacement for Quandre Diggs and Jamal Adams while also bringing back an old friend in the trenches.