Seattle Seahawks find a Kenneth Walker replacement, solidify the OL after multiple trade backs in 7-round 2026 NFL mock draft
The latest 7-round 2026 NFL mock draft gives the Seattle Seahawks some much-needed answers for the biggest needs on their roster.
The defending Super Bowl champion Seattle Seahawks have had a pretty boring offseason so far. With several needs on the roster, the 2026 NFL Draft will offer head coach Mike Macdonald and the team a chance to find those crucial answers to make another deep run. We are just a month away from the big day.
In my latest 7-round 2026 NFL mock draft, finding an answer at running back was a top priority, on top of solidifying the offensive line and creating depth on defense. The draft began with three different trade-back options. After a ton of movement, the Seahawks ended up with six total selections and put together quite a haul.
The Seattle Seahawks trade the No. 32 and the No. 188 selection to the Green Bay Packers for the No. 52, the No. 84, and the 2027 second round selection
The Seattle Seahawks trade the No. 52 and a 2027 seventh round selection to the New England Patriots for the No. 63 and the No. 95 selection
The Seattle Seahawks trade the No. 63 and a 2027 sixth round selection to the Buffalo Bills for the No. 91, the No. 126, and a 2027 third round selection
Round 2, Pick 64: Mike Washington Jr., RB, Arkansas
With Kenneth Walker leaving this offseason, the Seahawks are in desperate need of a lead ball carrier, especially with Zach Charbonnet coming back from injury. At around 225 pounds, Washington has an impressive blend of explosiveness and power. Washington should step in and help carry the volume for Seattle.
Round 3, Pick 84: Dani Dennis-Sutton, EDGE, Penn State
At over 6-5 and 262 pounds, Dennis-Sutton is the way you draw up a 4-3 defensive end on paper. For whatever reason, he just never put it together while in Happy Valley. A good defensive line coach should be able to get the most out of him.
Round 3, Pick 91: Fa’alili Fa’amoe, OT, Wake Forest
While Fa’amoe played a lot of football at right tackle over the last three seasons, his game may fit best on the inside at guard long term. That experience at offensive tackle, however, makes the former Washington State transfer an intriguing swing option to develop.
Round 3, Pick 95: Jalen Farmer, OG, Kentucky
Farmer is a massive interior offensive lineman who has easy displacement power at the point of attack. While Farmer won’t be for everyone, he could become a plus starter for a team that wants to be physically up front.
Round 3, Pick 96: Ephesians Prysock, CB, Washington
If you love long cornerbacks who can run, then you are going to love Prysock. This is what you think of when you imagine a Seattle cornerback. If Prysock can become more consistent with his technique, there are starter traits to develop.
Round 4, Pick 126: Jaishawn Barham, EDGE, Michigan
After playing between EDGE and linebacker during his stops at Michigan and Maryland, Barham appeared to be trending toward the former as his body developed. When rushing off the edge, Barham has a nice blend of twitch and fluidity. He is also an impactful run defender, as well.