The Seattle Seahawks enter the 2025 NFL Draft with 10 picks, including No. 18 overall, two picks in the second round, and two picks in the third round. They’re in an excellent position to overhaul this roster after letting go of wide receivers D.K. Metcalf and Tyler Lockett and trading away quarterback Geno Smith.
In PFSN’s latest seven-round mock draft, Ian Cummings has the Seahawks attacking both sides of the ball, including the offensive line, defensive line, and wide receiver.
18) Grey Zabel, OL, North Dakota State
At this point, the Seahawks have needed offensive line help for years, and Zabel can play all three interior spots, including center. He played all over the offensive line at North Dakota State, and that positional versatility will be massive as the Seahawks look to protect their new starting quarterback, Sam Darnold.
“The Seattle Seahawks have needs at all three interior offensive line spots, and Grey Zabel is a prospect who could feasibly project to all three iOL spots. It feels like a fit that’s too good to be true, but from a value perspective, Zabel matches up as well.”
“Zabel is a top-25 talent on my board, with the mix of size, twitch, flexibility, hand power, football IQ, and finishing physicality to be a true staple at center or guard. He’ll have to up his play strength a bit more, but he’s too good a blend of need and BPA to pass on.”
The Seahawks ranked 31st in PFSN’s offensive line rankings last season with a grade of 57.7 (F).
50) Donovan Ezeiruaku, EDGE, Boston College
“Donovan Ezeiruaku fell in this 2025 NFL Mock Draft. I love his flexibility and pass-rush arsenal, but his lack of a power element is concerning. Nevertheless, he’s of great value here.”
As Cummings mentioned, Ezeiruaku fell quite a bit in this mock draft. I don’t think that happens in real life, but if it does, the Seahawks need to sprint this card to the podium. He’s got fairly long arms at 34″ (70th percentile) and has an explosive first step.
52) Tre Harris, WR, Ole Miss
“At 6’2″, 205 pounds, with 32″ arms, Tre Harris has the size, physicality against press, and catch-point authority to be the Seahawks’ X-receiver alongside Cooper Kupp and Jaxon Smith-Njigba.”
In this mock, Iowa State wide receiver Jayden Higgins went just a few picks later. I’d personally prefer him as a taller and speedier option. That said, I think he’d be a solid WR3 in an offense with Cooper Kupp and Jaxon Smith-Njigba.
82) Jared Wilson, OC, Georgia
“The Seahawks could feasibly play Zabel at center, but Jared Wilson is more natural there, and the two together give Seattle one of the most athletic interiors in the NFL.”
I like that Cummings is attacking this offensive line. With this pick, Zabel can now play one of the guard spots (preferably left guard, given how poorly Sataoa Laumea played last season), with Wilson taking over at center.
92) Ty Robinson, DT, Nebraska
“An All-Big Ten performer coming off a seven-sack, 13-TFL campaign, Ty Robinson has the explosive first step, hot motor, and disruptive imprint to be a valuable piece for Seattle.”
He has extremely short arms for the position at 32 1/4″ (15th percentile), but as Cummings said, this guy will put a lot of effort into every down he’s on the field.
137) Chase Lundt, OL, UConn
Standing 6’7 1/2″ (95th percentile), he’s quite slender at 304 pounds (23rd percentile). Further, he has just 32 5/8″ arms (21st percentile).
Taking Lundt here is a solid spot as he gets stronger and acclimates to the NFL game. However, given this offensive line, he may need to see the field sooner than I’d like.
If the Seahawks can get this guy up to NFL play strength, he’ll be a monstrous guard someday.
172) Jarquez Hunter, RB, Auburn
Kenneth Walker III is in the final year of his rookie deal. Bringing in Hunter, the Seahawks are getting a back who had 539 carries over 49 games at Auburn. He averaged 6.3 yards per carry and is coming off a 1,200-yard season.
He’s a bit undersized, but he’s an aggressive player, which I think Mike Macdonald will appreciate.
175) Will Howard, QB, Ohio State
Howard had an impressive College Football Playoff run, but there are still some question marks, including his overall arm strength and whether he’ll be closer to his Ohio State play with elite players around him or during his time at Kansas State, which was OK but not anywhere near what we saw at Ohio State.
Darnold is essentially signed to a two-year deal, so Howard, behind Darnold for a couple of years, could turn into their starter for the future.
There’s a lot to like about Howard.
223) Zemaiah Vaughn, CB, Utah
A tall and slender corner at about 6’2″ and 187 pounds, Vaughn will initially (likely) help out on special teams.
This past season at Utah, he allowed 12.6 yards per reception on 61 targets and 33 catches.
234) Joshua Simon, TE, South Carolina
Listed at 6’4 1/8″ (48th percentile) and 239 pounds (5th percentile), Simon may not be asked to block a lot, but there could be some openings on this team to get some tight end pass-catching production.
From Week 8 and on last season, Simon caught 24 passes for 371 yards and six touchdowns.
