Latest A to Z Sports two-round mock draft features the Seattle Seahawks building in the trenches on both sides of the ball

We are under one month away from the 2025 NFL Draft. The Seattle Seahawks have undergone a major makeover on offense, and added former All-Pro defensive end DeMarcus Lawrence to an already solid defense. They still have some needs to fill, but have 10 draft picks to help them do so. Our A to Z […]

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Alabama OG Tyler Booker
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We are under one month away from the 2025 NFL Draft.

The Seattle Seahawks have undergone a major makeover on offense, and added former All-Pro defensive end DeMarcus Lawrence to an already solid defense. They still have some needs to fill, but have 10 draft picks to help them do so.

Our A to Z Sports writers and draft gurus Adam Holt and Rob Gregson composed a two-round mock draft on Tuesday, and have the Seahawks building in the trenches on both sides of the ball. Let's analyze their choices for Seattle below. . .

No. 18: OG Tyler Booker, Alabama

"The Seahawks are obviously in an age of transition after multiple departures. Rebuilds start with solidifying the foundation with franchise starters. Tyler Booker is exactly that and with the Seahawks line needing all the help he can get, Booker fits like a glove." — Rob Gregson

Booker is the best interior offensive lineman in this year's class and is one of the safest picks in the entire draft. His technique and mechanics are already on par with NFL veterans, and he possesses tremendous size and power at 6-foot-5 and 352 pounds.

While he is an adequate enough athlete, he isn't the quickest lineman around. However, his intelligence and fundamentals make up for it. This pick for Seattle just makes too much sense as its biggest glaring need is at guard.

No. 50: WR Elic Ayomanor, Stanford

The Seahawks have two picks in the second round due to trading wide receiver D.K. Metcalf to the Pittsburgh Steelers. That allows them to take a break from building the trenches and snag a developmental offensive weapon in Ayomanor. 

Still just 21-years-old and having only two seasons under his belt at Stanford, Ayomanor's best ball should still be ahead of him. There won't be pressure on him to produce early with Cooper Kupp and Marquez Valdes-Scantling in the fold, so Seattle can bring him along slowly as a rotational WR and special teams contributor. 

No. 52: EDGE Jack Sawyer, Ohio State

Sawyer would provide quality depth within the Seahawks' pass rush in 2025, and he could take over for Boye Mafe as a starter in 2026. There isn't much finesse to Sawyer's game, but he is strong and plays with a high motor. 

He should play well against the run right off the bat, but may need some time to develop some pass rush moves. Even if he doesn't put up high sack totals, he should be able to collapse the pocket and could be sneaky good in coverage.