With the 2025 MLR Draft coming up quick, it’s worth analyzing some more of the players that the Seattle Seawolves could be looking for. Is Connor Devos, a powerful tighthead out of Lindenwood, someone Seattle could have their eye on?

Now in his third NFL season with a new sense of responsibility, the #MoreBobo movement remains alive and well with one of the most unlikely Seahawks fan favorites continuing to find new ways to impress.

With the MLR draft coming up, there are over 100 prospects competing for a small number of draft spots. Is Charlie Walsh, a tighthead prop fresh off a championship with the University of California, a good fit for the Seattle Seawolves?

Without a catch over the past two seasons, Dareke Young had much left to prove heading into the final year of his rookie contract. But no player has done more with his latest opportunity, setting the stage for a breakout in Klint Kubiak’s offense.

Free falling out of the first two days and eventually out of the full seven rounds entirely, Jared Ivey battled a storm of emotions during the 2025 NFL Draft. But thanks to a strong connection with an assistant coach, his undrafted path to the Seahawks looks like a blessing in disguise.

With the 2025 MLR Draft coming up on August 21, could the Seawolves have interest in a CWU prospect heralding from New Zealand?

One year ago, Jamie Sheriff emerged as an unexpected preseason sensation for the Seahawks. Can he do it again this summer with a new position on his resume and stake a claim to a spot on the 53-man roster?

At one point turning in his shoulder pads and helmet for a wheelbarrow, D’Anthony Bell used his experience working in his dad’s cement business to construct an unexpected NFL career, and now brings even more versatility to the Seahawks’ multi-dimensional defense.

Not starting a single game as a rookie, Christian Haynes battled through a difficult rookie season with the Seahawks. Will a potential position switch coupled with a new coaching staff bring out his best in year two?

One of the biggest surprises for the Seahawks a year ago, Tyrice Knight believes he’s just getting started and playing next to Ernest Jones for a full season will help unlock his full potential in Mike Macdonald’s defense.

A beacon of versatility and consistency between the lines who commands the respect of coaches and teammates, Jalen Sundell has quietly forced his way into not just one, but two competitions for starting jobs on the Seahawks offensive line entering his sophomore season.

On the heels of three-straight losses, the Seattle Storm are searching for answers to their first-half defensive deficiencies.