Seahawks' Running Back Plan: Mix of In-House, Free Agency, Draft

0:00It's April 2nd. This is NFL News today, AI-powered stories from around the league. I'm Cory with the story. Seahawks are the defending Super Bowl champs, but they're in a bind at running back after losing Kenneth Walker, the third to the Kansas City Chiefs, on a 3-year 45-million-dollar deal. Free agencies have been open nearly a month, and they still don't have a clear starter locked in, so they're eyeing multiple paths to fill that hole. Zach Sharvenay could step up big if he bounces back from his torn ACL in time for the stretch run, but the team knows one guy won't carry the load. All season. They already signed Immanuel Wilson from the Green Bay Packers, a young back with just two career starts who could add depth to a rotation. They also resigned George Holani to a one-year pact. He backed up Walker during the playoffs when Sharvenay was out, so he might climb the depth. Chart now. Last month they hosted veteran Najee Harris, who wrested for over a thousand yards his

1:01first four years with Pittsburgh, but no deal happened after. His Achilles tear with the Los Angeles Chargers. Draft time lets promising two, with three picks in the first three rounds, prime spots for skill guys. General manager John Schneider grabbed Walker and Sharvenay that way before, and names like Jonah Coleman, Mike Washington Jr., or Emma Johnson, could fit the bill. For now, Seahawks are mixing in-house hope with low-risk moves, keeping options open as they build around their title core watch this spot evolve. Through the draft.