Watch the replay of the Atlanta game again. Then come back to me about Taylor. He was absolutely awful. Crashing hard with an inside rush and letting Cordarrelle Patterson get outside of him. A graphic display of how NOT to set the edge in the run game.
So, after that game, I was very, very hard on Taylor. Guess what? So were the coaches. His snap count dropped significantly after that game. He lost his starting job. They had to call Irvin back from the living room sofa.
At best, Taylor is a package player that should only be played on predictable passing downs. If Hall or Mafe show the slightest hint of a competent, consistent pass rush, proving that they don't have to rotate with Taylor when the nickel comes in, then Taylor's days are numbered. Further, the team already has an over-priced safety that is used in that defined package role as well.
It seems that over time, during the 2022 season, Taylor was getting out of that early season doghouse. The team was giving him another chance to prove himself. Then during the recent draft, they surprisingly used pick #37 for Derick Hall with a bevy of nose tackles still on the board. In the end, Seattle might get some trade value out of Taylor. They might get a compensatory pick out of him. More than likely neither happens.
The front office answered your question for you. Now you should be able to understand.