Wanting to establish a more physical, balanced offensive attack, the Seahawks will be turning back the clock by utilizing a true fullback in 2025. Will Robbie Ouzts emerge as the favorite to excel in the role for Klint Kubiak’s scheme?

Quickly turning into a fan favorite with an unexpected preseason star turn last summer, Jamie Sheriff has tried his hands at adding off-ball linebacker to his resume this offseason. Will that help his cause pursuing a spot on the 53?

Looking back at 49 years as a franchise, which games stand out as the best for the Seahawks? Headlining No. 40-31, Doug Baldwin’s heroics against Pittsburgh in a shootout in 2015 belongs among the franchise’s best efforts.

Formerly bullying opponents at Oregon State before taking his talents to Miami, Damien Martinez found immense success at multiple stops in college. Thrust into a loaded running back room, can he do it again with the Seahawks in Klint Kubiak’s system?

Few teams have invested more in the running back position than the Seahawks have in the past four years, but the on-field results haven’t matched those investments. The onus will fall on a new coaching staff and scheme to bring out the best in Ken Walker III and company in 2025.

A preseason darling the past two years, Mike Morris hasn’t been able to replicate his stellar production in regular season games for the Seahawks. Will his be able to turn the corner in his third season in the Pacific Northwest?

Becoming the first player selected 35th overall to net a fully-guaranteed rookie contract, the Seahawks will have uber-athletic safety Nick Emmanwori back on the field well before the first full squad training camp practice.

Garnering respect from teammates and coaches alike, Ty Okada has done all the little things right to earn more opportunities with the Seahawks. Will he be able to crack the roster in a loaded safety group?

Despite still not producing on offense last season, Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Dareke Young has a good chance too see an expanded role in 2025.

As expected, the Seahawks will open training camp without fifth-round pick Rylie Mills able to practice, but several other undrafted rookies also will be sidelined indefinitely.

The market for top-flight cornerbacks continues to climb with Sauce Gardner being the latest to cash in with a record-setting deal. No team may be impacted more by this latest deal than the Seahawks, who have two of the best young cornerbacks in the league ready to get paid.

While the Seahawks likely wish Mike Jerrell wouldn’t have had to play as much as he did as a rookie, that experience should serve him quite well as he acclimates to a new scheme that accentuates his athletic talents.

In terms of pure talent, the Seahawks stack up favorably against any other team in the league with Devon Witherspoon and Riq Woolen atop the depth chart. But can the duo elevate the group to another level in year two in Mike Macdonald’s scheme?

Transitioning inside as he begins his NFL journey with the Seahawks, Bryce Cabeldue has all of the necessary athletic traits to succeed in Klint Kubiak’s offense. Could he be a surprise to watch in the competition for a starting job at right guard?

One of the best special teams players in the entire nation last season at UNLV, Ricky White will be out to remind everyone that he was a two-time 1,000-yard receiver as well as he begins his NFL career with the Seahawks.

Now with two NFL seasons under his belt, AJ Finley has earned his stripes as a standout special teamer on kick and punt coverage. But with several newcomers added to the safety group this spring, is there a viable path to him staying on the Seahawks’ roster?

Racking up tackles in bunches on kick and punt coverage in his first two NFL seasons, Brady Russell has been one of the Seahawks best players on special teams. But for him to take the next step, he will have to prove himself at a new position in Klint Kubiak’s offense.

Previously playing for Mike Macdonald and Jay Harbaugh at Michigan, Josh Ross has no shortage of experience working with key members of the Seahawks coaching staff. How much does that familiarity help his cause vying for a spot on the 53-man roster this summer?

Jalen Sundell wasn’t even on the roster until late July and Cody White looked to be on the outside looking in at receiver for the Seahawks, but both wound up surprising in training camp and seeing action in regular season games. Which dark horses could emerge this year?

When he has been gifted the chance to play, Cody White has been impressive for the Seahawks, but it hasn’t led to further opportunities. Will that change now that DK Metcalf and Tyler Lockett have left town?