Attyla the Hawk
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Seattle has generally beaten the neglected path in uncovering OL projects. Of the day 3 OL prospects they've drafted (Seymour, Scott, Bowie, Sweezy), none of these guys were even invited to the combine.
That said, here are some late round players from this combine who we might want to keep an eye on as possible Seahawk draftees. These are players who performed well at the combine, despite having low grades overall.
1. Jarvis Harrison OG TAMU. Of the top 20 performers in the 3 cone and shuttle combined, only two players weighing more than 315 are on this list. Harrison was 4th in cone, 10th in shuttle, at a robust 330 pounds. The other was Donovan Smith (338), at 18th/28th. Harrison is an OG prospect out of TAMU, who is kind of all over the map. Currently listed as a late 7th/UDFA prospect, a couple sites that I regard highly also have him as the second overall OG prospect. Unique blend of size and agility. If I had to guess, he could go in the 5th round range. A really good value replacement for Carpenter who could be a target with one of our 4th round comps.
2. Mark Glowinski OG WVA. Tested well in the top 10 in agility scores this year. Currently a 7th/UDFA grade. Sounds about right. Athleticism scores has him in between the top 11 guys. Almost all of them with 1st/2nd round grades.
3. Andy Gallick OC BC. He's got a bit more pedigree. Listed around 4th/5th range overall. Generally considered a rising/undervalued talent. Good scores.
4. Mitch Morse OT Missou. Good athletic scores 3rd shuttle, 7th cone. Day 2 kind of pick. Probably will go in mid third. Could be part of a Terry Poole/Donovan Smith pocket of OT talent if we target an OT in the third.
I'd guess we'll again target some non combine invitees. We are pretty good at identifying those. But these guys could merit mention as possible later round guys. Seems like this combine has a good field of guys in the 120-250 projected range players who tested at least as well as Britt did last year. Which could easily mean Seattle is looking to add value in their draft later in the OL group instead of the higher profile day 1/2 options that are typically offered up.
That said, here are some late round players from this combine who we might want to keep an eye on as possible Seahawk draftees. These are players who performed well at the combine, despite having low grades overall.
1. Jarvis Harrison OG TAMU. Of the top 20 performers in the 3 cone and shuttle combined, only two players weighing more than 315 are on this list. Harrison was 4th in cone, 10th in shuttle, at a robust 330 pounds. The other was Donovan Smith (338), at 18th/28th. Harrison is an OG prospect out of TAMU, who is kind of all over the map. Currently listed as a late 7th/UDFA prospect, a couple sites that I regard highly also have him as the second overall OG prospect. Unique blend of size and agility. If I had to guess, he could go in the 5th round range. A really good value replacement for Carpenter who could be a target with one of our 4th round comps.
2. Mark Glowinski OG WVA. Tested well in the top 10 in agility scores this year. Currently a 7th/UDFA grade. Sounds about right. Athleticism scores has him in between the top 11 guys. Almost all of them with 1st/2nd round grades.
3. Andy Gallick OC BC. He's got a bit more pedigree. Listed around 4th/5th range overall. Generally considered a rising/undervalued talent. Good scores.
4. Mitch Morse OT Missou. Good athletic scores 3rd shuttle, 7th cone. Day 2 kind of pick. Probably will go in mid third. Could be part of a Terry Poole/Donovan Smith pocket of OT talent if we target an OT in the third.
I'd guess we'll again target some non combine invitees. We are pretty good at identifying those. But these guys could merit mention as possible later round guys. Seems like this combine has a good field of guys in the 120-250 projected range players who tested at least as well as Britt did last year. Which could easily mean Seattle is looking to add value in their draft later in the OL group instead of the higher profile day 1/2 options that are typically offered up.