Seahawks 7-round 2026 NFL mock draft: Seattle restocks Super Bowl roster with prospects that fit Mike Macdonald’s mindset
Seattle adds even more talent to a Super Bowl champion group with latest 2026 mock draft.
The Seattle Seahawks are world champions. Super Bowl LX was no match for Mike Macdonald’s team, and their defense showed off exactly why they were making history all season long.
As we look to the offseason for Seattle, how can they improve their strong roster even further? The 2026 NFL Draft is an avenue for them to attack needs and value in a way that helps them land back in the big game next year. Check out a potential mock draft scenario for the Seahawks below.
Seahawks 7-round 2026 NFL mock draft after Super Bowl win
Round 1, Pick 32: Zion Young, EDGE, Missouri
A strong Senior Bowl performance is now landing Young inside the top 40 picks in many mock drafts. That’s the case here as well. The Tigers edge rusher is an impressive athlete who blends power and speed effectively. I think he’s the sort of “ball of clay” that Seattle’s coaching staff can turn into a key, impactful defender.
Not to mention, his hand usage and plan of attack on run downs remind me a little bit of DeMarcus Lawrence, who just made some massive plays during the team’s Super Bowl victory. He could be a great mentor for Young as he improves in the pros.
Round 2, Pick 64: Omar Cooper Jr., WR, Indiana
Cooper’s stock continues to rise, and a combo of Jaxon Smith-Njigba and the Indiana prospect is silky smooth. Cooper is one of the top route runners in the class, has strong hands, and makes plays after the catch.
I think he sneaks into round two at this point, and Seattle may need another WR option – particularly if Cooper Kupp retires. His future remains unknown, but regardless, I am in on the Seahawks adding more pass catching talent to the room early on in this draft.
Round 3, Pick 96: Devin Moore, CB, Florida
Love this fit for the Gators defensive back. Moore has great length and can play outside in the pros. Riq Woolen may exit in free agency, and Seattle must have plans to accommodate that roster hole if it happens. Enter Moore.
He’s sticky in coverage and shows off some of the better technique of any larger CB in this entire draft class. His stature may take him off the board before 96, but if he’s there, he makes a ton of sense for the style of secondary play that Macdonald looks for on his team.
Round 6, Pick 212: Jager Burton, IOL, Kentucky
The Seahawks offensive line took major strides this past season, but the interior could still use some improvement and additional depth. Anthony Bradford was the weakest link of the unit, and Jalen Sundell is a player they could look to upgrade upon this offseason.
Burton’s expectations entering the NFL shouldn’t be to be a day one starter, but this value on day three makes sense. Burton moves well at his size and should grow into an NFL player with time to develop. This blends value and need along the OL nicely.
How did the Seahawks do in this mock draft scenario? Let us know via social media!
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