Seahawks' Draft Dilemma: First-Round Pick at 32

On March 22nd, the Seattle Seahawks are coming off a Super Bowl win, but their front-off

is space's big work ahead in this year's NFL Draft.

They pick 32nd overall, the final spot in the first round, after losing key talent

like running back Kenneth Walker to Kansas City and free.

Agency.

General manager John Schneider knows they need a rookie who can start right away to keep

contending.

Teams added depth with signings like Cornerback Josh Job and running back Immanuel Wilson

on a budget deal, pairing him with Zack Chardonnay once.

He's healthy.

Still, holes remain at running back, outside corner opposite Devon Witherspoon,

edge rusher and defensive tackle, making that last first round pick.

Crucial for value.

Fans are buzzing with excitement, but the pressure is on to avoid desperate

reaches that waste the spot.

Seattle can't afford prospects who fit better later, as every miss could hurt

their repeat chances in a tough league.

Scouts warn against four names if they slide.

Notre Dame running back to Darian Price, who's solid but a third round talent

at best, in the end of corner.

The Angelo Ponds, a slot specialist when they need outside help,

Clemson edge TJ Parker, whose big sack year looks fluky and Ohio State tackle

Caden.

McDonald, great against the run, but weak as a pass rusher, with deeper options

in the pool, Schneider staff seems poised to hunt the right stylistic match.

Draft Knight will show if they turn 32 into a steal for the long haul.