With Marsh taking reps at defensive end, Seattle should be okay on the outside. It will likely come down to Siliga or Chris Clemons, depending on where the coaching staff feels they can move the tackles around the line of scrimmage. If this is the case for Jefferson, that opens up a spot for another possible defensive tackle in Siliga. The six-foot-four, 291-lb defensive tackle may get placed outside often, to accommodate his effectiveness rushing the passer. This is a real tough group to predict, especially without knowing completely how the versatility of Quinton Jefferson will be utilized.
Madden Monday: Drafting your connected franchiseĭefensive Line (9): Michael Bennett, Frank Clark, Cliff Avril, Quinton Jefferson, Jordan Hill, Ahtyba Rubin, Jarran Reed, Sealver Siliga, Cassius Marsh Twitter Tuesday: The NFL says good-bye to Buddy Ryan Wide Receiver $: Who gets the next big pay day Seahawks: Doug Baldwin finally gets his dueĪndrew Luck: Three thoughts on Luck’s new deal Rookies Rees Odhiambo and Joey Hunt received doubts after being drafted but Seattle has seemed confident in their play and development skills to where they should make the final roster. With the linemen named above, the Seahawks roster will have a solid but still developing starting lineup, while holding some depth in case someone begins underachieving. Offensive Line (10): Garry Gilliam, Mark Glowinski, Joey Hunt, Germain Ifedi, J’Marcus Webb, Justin Britt, Rees Odhiambo, Bradley Sowell, Terry Poole, Patrick Lewis Kasen Williams will likely make the 53 due to the Seahawks frequent use of wide-outs on special teams plays. Paul Richardson has dealt with injuries through his first two seasons in Seattle, appearing in only one game last season, making just one catch (it was a 40 yard catch, however).Īlthough, Seattle’s coaching staff still seems to see his potential and in return it seems as though Richardson is confident and hungry to make an impact. If he shows promise in that aspect through all of training camp, his spot is likely solidified. Seattle took the six-foot-six, 257-lb Vannett in the third-round to fill the last hole their tight-end group was missing – effective blocking. This is one of the less competitive positions on this roster. Tight Ends (3): Jimmy Graham, Luke Willson, Nick Vannett That also allows Seattle to get creative with multiple-back sets. Michael doesn’t seem to have the correct play-style to put his name in that category.Īs for Cottom, he seems to be the clear leader in the fullback race, as his versatility in college holds promise into the NFL.
Rawls, Collins, and Prosise have unique situational uses. Even after praise from coaches in training camp, it’s hard to see Christine Michael cracking the roster simply due to situational football decisions. This list could be stretched to five, but the likelihood of that seems rather low due to recent team history. This is a position on this roster where we will not know even close to certain until the final cuts are made. Running/Full Backs (4): Thomas Rawls, Alex Collins, C.J. The Seahawks front office hasn’t been common to carry a third quarterback, so those two will likely be all there is, depending on what happens with Boykin’s assault charge. Anyhow, Boykin seems to be the closest thing to a solid fit in Seattle’s offense out of the play callers available. Quarterbacks (2): Russell Wilson, Trevone Boykin*īoykin surprised many by going undrafted, as his talent and potential to play and succeed at the NFL level was certainly shown during his time at TCU.
#Seahawks roster prediction free#
The Seattle Seahawks always have an extremely competitive camp, with plenty of undrafted free agent talent to provide competition to their draft picks, and once all the competition wraps up, here’s my Seahawks final 53 projection. NFL training camp presents rookies and soon-to-breakthrough players their most opportune time to shine in front of all the coaches, and most importantly, show them why they deserve a spot on the team’s final 53-man roster.
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