Seahawks' Offense: New Faces, Same Power

0:00On April 10, Seattle's offense is coming back strong next year, returning 10 of 11 starters from that Super Bowl winning squad that dropped A, franchise, record 4 or 83 points. But losing running back Kenneth Walker III to Kansas City changes everything. He led them in rushes, yards, catches, and receiving among backs. Last season, and balled out even harder in the playoffs with Super Bowl MVP honors. With just four draft picks, expect General Manager John Schneider to trade back for more ammo. But this mock has them going all offense to Filda. Gag. They're sticking with a run heavy attack under new coordinator Brian Flurry, who learned from Kyle Shanahan and San Francisco, think wide zone schemes, where Seattle ranked third in rushes last year. First round at 32, they grab Notre Dame's Jodarian price, a vision guy with burst who fits perfect as a pass, catching back two especially. With Zach Scharbonne nursing a knee injury, fans and scouts see this as priority.

1:02One, but the line needs beef two second round at 64. Georgia Tech's Keelan Rettlidge slides in at guard, with nasty attitude, long arms, and top agility from his 4.54 short shuttle. He's a fighter who overcame a brutal car crash early in his career, starting 43 games and earning two all-American nods. Third round at 96, they snag best player available and wide out to John Stribbling from Mississippi, a six foot two physical receiver with, blazing 4.36 speed, sure hands, and run blocking grit. Even if the receiver room looks crowded with extensions and young gun stepping. Up. To cap it, sixth round at 188, another back in Toledo's chip trinum, a thick 224 pounder with 4.5 0 speed, who exploded for over a thousand yards and 14 scores last year, giving Seattle rotation depth without overcommitting early. Schneiders got options to build around that championship core.