Seahawks Pursue Evans Despite Injury Concerns

0:00On March 4th, Mike Evans is heading into free agency for the first time in his career after 11 straight 1,000 yard seasons with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The 32-year-old wide receiver just wrapped up his first injury-play gear, but his track record has teams like the Seattle Seahawks taking. Notice, last off-season, Seattle struck gold by signing veteran Cooper Cup, who delivered big in the playoffs alongside Jackson Smith and Jigba. Evans has specific demands for his next team, including a quarterback he trusts, a real shot at a Super Bowl, a top offensive coordinator, and plenty of targets. Only a few clubs check all those boxes, and the Seahawks happen to be one, with their recent championship run and cap flexibility. Fans and analysts are split on a potential Seahawks pursuit, given Evans' recent hamstring issues, concussion, and broken collarbone. At 33 next season, soft tissue problems like his often worsened, raising questions about his long-term reliability despite his physical style,

1:00and blocking skills. Market projections put Evans at a two-year deal worth about $27 million, which Seattle could handle with 58 million in cap. Space. Still, experts suggest passing in favor of younger receivers like Juan Jennings or Romeo Dubs, especially if speedy Rashid Shaheed leaves, too. Instead of chasing pass glory, the Seahawks seem poised to stick with a run-heavy attack under new leadership, building a round emerging talent for sustained success. Sustain success, sustained success, sustained success, sustained success, sustained success, sustained success, sustained success, sustained success, sustained success,