Seahawks' Offseason Moves Spark Rebuilding Debate

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The Seattle Seahawks are drawing fire as defending Super Bowl champions after a quiet off-season.

They lost four key free agents, including Super Bowl MVP, running back Kenneth Walker

III, safety Kobe Bryant, cornerback Ric Wolland, and Edge, Russia, Boye Mafe.

While the front-office prioritized resigning internals, they only added a few outsiders

like cornerback Noah Igbenegin.

Earlier this week, Seattle signed running back Immanuel Wilson to a 1-year 2.1 million-dollar

deal, making him the projected starter, alongside George Hullani.

But with Zack Sharvin a sideline by a torn ACL, the backfield lacks proven death.

The team also missed out on why receivers and other targets amid free agency.

Fans and analysts are frustrated, calling the moves passive for a team with a target

on its back.

Many question-general manager John Schneider's goal of mostly retaining internals, especially

after Walker joined a contender.

The lack of aggression has sparked debates on whether the Seahawks are rebuilding too

slowly.

Meanwhile, suggestions points of bolstering the edge rush with available players like DJ

Wannum, AJ Wannum, Epinisa, or Anfone Jennings for Rotation Depth.

Experts urge more focus on external free agents at White Receiver, like Jalen Tobert or

Darnel Mooney, to avoid overrelying on drafts.

Looking ahead, Seattle Holes just four draft picks in 2026, so filling roster holes will

test Schneider.

Without bolder moves soon, pressure mounts to prove they can repeat as champs.

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