CamanoIslandJQ
New member
IIRC, --ONE of the SEVERAL methods used by the Seahawks in player evaluation is:
--Comparison of existing Seahawk 53-man roster players to potential draft picks, looking for improvement potential for the entire roster. When I look at the current roster, I can easily see 10-12 players that could potentially be beat out in competition with draft picks at their positions. I highly recommend doing your own research on the roster, it may enlighten some of y'all's draft priorities.
A good example might be Seahawk FS-Steven Terrell, the primary backup to ET.
IMO- A 4-th round pick (or so) of a FS, like --FS/CB-Sean Davis-- (2015: 5-FF, a "thumper" with high solo tackle #'s) of Maryland makes a lot of sense. IMO, Davis easily replaces Terrell and adds much more DB flexibility as Davis is very competent at both FS & CB. A 4-th round pick (or so) of a backup FS that also can play CB well would be a good investment if ET ever was lost for multiple games due to injury, ET is coming off an injury and is certainly not getting any younger and he fills a key position in the defensive backfield that makes the whole system work. Why wouldn't they want to plan ahead and improve his backup? Note that Davis is 2+" taller & .04 slower than ET but may actually have better agility scores than ET.
--Comparison of existing Seahawk 53-man roster players to potential draft picks, looking for improvement potential for the entire roster. When I look at the current roster, I can easily see 10-12 players that could potentially be beat out in competition with draft picks at their positions. I highly recommend doing your own research on the roster, it may enlighten some of y'all's draft priorities.
A good example might be Seahawk FS-Steven Terrell, the primary backup to ET.
IMO- A 4-th round pick (or so) of a FS, like --FS/CB-Sean Davis-- (2015: 5-FF, a "thumper" with high solo tackle #'s) of Maryland makes a lot of sense. IMO, Davis easily replaces Terrell and adds much more DB flexibility as Davis is very competent at both FS & CB. A 4-th round pick (or so) of a backup FS that also can play CB well would be a good investment if ET ever was lost for multiple games due to injury, ET is coming off an injury and is certainly not getting any younger and he fills a key position in the defensive backfield that makes the whole system work. Why wouldn't they want to plan ahead and improve his backup? Note that Davis is 2+" taller & .04 slower than ET but may actually have better agility scores than ET.