Look for Part 2 towards the end of the week, focusing on the offense: The potential value of the 25th pick and the effect on the Quarterback position; the need for power and depth in the backfield; fitting receivers and tight ends in the West Coast system; a re-tooled offensive live.
An NFL Lockout is officially in effect, creating uncertainty towards the playing of the 2011 season, roster guidelines and salary structure. The focus of all NFL front offices should be primarily on the NFL Draft, April 28-30, as teams are evaluating which Free Agents are least likely to come back and who the organization chooses to replace.
John Schneider is committed to using the draft as his main tool to bring championship caliber football to Seattle; expectations are that draft day and subsequent signings of undrafted players will bring a new wave of competition; six to ten new players that are regularly active on Sunday’s would help Seattle maintain course, secure a foundation for competitive football in the near future. The Seahawks are expected to be active in all acquisitions, as they are one of the teams with the most “salary cap” space, if there is a cap.
In an effort to keep continuity with the actual Seahawks draft strategy, I will soon evaluate players on a “big board.” This analysis will not list team needs by position order, nor will any round be pegged as the round where position X will be taken.
For right now, I am merely interested in highlighting players that “fit” throughout the entire draft, giving preliminary indications towards the composition of my Seahawks draft board, version one to be published in the week after Part 2.
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