Seattle Seahawks 2026 NFL Draft Pick Order and Big Board for Top Needs

The Seattle Seahawks end the 2025 season with only X wins. At X-X, they pick No. X overall in the 2026 NFL Draft.

Each week this season, B/R NFL Scouting Dept.'s Matt Holder highlighted every team's biggest needs and potential 2026 draft prospects who could fill them.

This updated big board is a summation of the scouting done this season and before NFL teams begin the free agency process in March.

All prospect rankings reflected are the latest B/R NFL Draft Scouting Dept. Big Board.

2026 Draft Picks

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Seahawks 2025 1st Round Pick G Grey Zabel

1st Round: 32 (32 overall)

2nd Round: 32 (64)

3rd Round: 32 (96)

4th Round: none

5th Round: none

6th Round: 32 (212)

7th Round: none

Interior Offensive Line

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Oregon G Emmanuel Pregnon

While the Seahawks used a first-round pick on Grey Zabel last year, the offense's need for interior offensive linemen was bigger than just one player. So, it wouldn't be surprising to see the front office use another high pick on a guard or center for the second draft in a row.

Olaivavega Ioane, Penn State (No. 20)

Emmanuel Pregnon, Oregon (No. 72)

Chase Bistonis, Texas A&M (No. 57)

Cornerback

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Clemson CB Avieon Terrell

With Riq Woolen and Josh Jobe set to hit free agency this offseason, the Seahawks will likely be looking to add a cornerback during this year's draft.

Avieon Terrell, Clemson (No. 18)

Malik Muhammad, Texas (No. 31)

Davison Igbinosun, Ohio State (No. 59)

Edge

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Oregon Edge Matayo Uiagalelei

Boye Mafe is an impending free agent, while Derick Hall and Uchenna Nwosu are only signed through next season. Plus, Nwosu could become a salary cap casualty since Seattle would save over $11.5 million of cap space by cutting him, per Over The Cap, and Demarcus Lawrence will be 34 in April.

So, the Seahawks could afford to add some young talent at edge defender, keeping the long-term vision in mind.

T.J. Parker, Clemson (No. 23)

Zion Young, Missouri (No. 38)

Nose Tackle

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Iowa State DT Domonique Orange

The Seahawks' defense could use some help at nose tackle as they've been as they've been asking Byron Murphy II to be the gap-filler in the trenches frequently this year. Luckily, this year's draft class has several defensive linemen who can fill that role, allowing Murphy to play more 3- to 4i-techniques.

Domonique Orange, Iowa State (No. 79)

Tim Keenan III, Alabama (No. 115)

Darrell Jackson Jr., Florida State (No. 89)

Wide Receiver

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Tennessee WR Chris Brazzell II

To be clear, wide receiver is definitely an ancillary need for the Seahawks. But they did trade for Rashid Shaheed, who is on a contract year, to bring some speed and support to the position group.

If Shaheed walks in free agency, it'd be smart to add a wideout that can complement Jaxon Smith-Njigba better than 33-year-old Cooper Kupp can.

Chris Brazzell II, Tennessee (No. 37)

Deion Burks, Oklahoma (No. 45)

Chris Bell, Louisville (No. 85)