Seattle Seahawks Mock Draft and Big Board: Updated Day 3 Predictions

It's Day 3 of the 2016 NFL draft, and the Seattle Seahawks have four picks in Rounds 5-7 at their disposal. 

The team brought in an impressive haul of players in the draft's first two days, including two offensive linemen, a defensive tackle, a tight end and a running back, patching Seattle's roster in areas lacking depth. 

But there's still more to be done, as the Seahawks could still use an outside linebacker and at least one more offensive lineman.

You know the drill—we're getting right into potential prospects Seattle could take in the draft's final rounds right after we take a look at 100 of the best players still available. 

Here we go.

Top-100 Big Board

John Raoux/Associated Press

Baylor defensive tackle Andrew Billings is one of the more surprising choices still available in the draft on Day 3.

Even on the third day of the draft, there's a good amount of talent. Take a look at some of the best players still available for the taking:

Seattle Seahawks Big Board

Rank	Player	Position	School
1	Christian Westerman	OG	Arizona State
2	Andrew Billings	DT	Baylor
3	Kenneth Dixon	RB	Louisiana Tech
4	Harlan Miller	CB	Southeastern Louisiana
5	Charone Peake	WR	Clemson
6	Jerald Hawkins	OT	LSU
7	Jalen Mills	FS	LSU
8	Willie Henry	DL	Michigan
9	Hassan Ridgeway	DL	Texas
10	Zack Sanchez	CB	Oklahoma
11	Miles Killebrew	S	Southern Utah
12	Joshua Perry	OLB	Ohio State
13	Joe Dahl	OG	Washington State
14	Sheldon Day	DL	Notre Dame
15	Parker Ehinger	OG	Cincinnati
16	Nick Kwiatkoski	LB	West Virginia
17	Jayron Kearse	S	Clemson
18	Darrell Greene	OG	San Diego State
19	Kentrell Brothers	ILB	Missouri
20	Connor McGovern	OG	Missouri
21	Joe Haeg	OT	North Dakota State
22	Kenny Lawler	WR	California
23	Charles Tapper	DL	Oklahoma
24	Eric Murray	CB	Minnesota
25	Caleb Benenoch	OT	UCLA
26	Deiondre' Hall	FS	Northern Illinois
27	Tyvis Powell	FS	Ohio State
28	Sebastian Tretola	OG	Arkansas
29	Evan Boehm	C	Missouri
30	D.J. White	CB	Georgia Tech
31	Juston Burris	CB	North Carolina State
32	Dominick Jackson	OG	Alabama
33	Kyle Murphy	OT	Stanford
34	Matthew Ioannidis	DT	Temple
35	Dominique Alexander	LB	Oklahoma
36	Jack Allen	C	Michigan State
37	Jordan Lucas	S	Penn State
38	Vadal Alexander	OG	LSU
39	Avery Young	OG	Auburn
40	Beniquez Brown	ILB	Mississippi State
41	Spencer Drango	OT	Baylor
42	Alex Lewis	OT	Nebraska
43	John Theus	OT	Georgia
44	Scooby Wright III	ILB	Arizona
45	Terrance Smith	LB	Florida State
46	Jonathan Jones	CB	Auburn
47	Joe Schobert	OLB	Wisconsin
48	Jason Fanaika	DL	Utah
49	Morgan Burns	CB	Kansas State
50	Cole Toner	C	Harvard
51	Josh Forrest	LB	Kentucky
52	Austin Blythe	C	Iowa
53	Deon Bush	FS	Miami (Fla.)
54	K.J. Dillon	FS	West Virginia
55	Chase Farris	OG	Ohio State
56	Ted Karras	OG	Illinois
57	Stephen Weatherly	DE	Vanderbilt
58	Fahn Cooper	OT	Ole Miss
59	Jared Norris	LB	Utah
60	Tyler Matakevich	LB	Temple
61	Travis Feeney	LB	Washington
62	D.J. Reader	DL	Clemson
63	Kevon Seymour	CB	Southern California
64	Nile Lawrence-Stample	DL	Florida State
65	Ken Crawley	CB	Colorado
66	Shawn Oakman	DL	Baylor
67	Tyler Marz	OT	Wisconsin
68	Tevin Carter	S	Utah
69	Denver Kirkland	OG	Arkansas
70	Vi Teofilo	OG	Arizona State
71	Mike Rose	DE	North Carolina State
72	Keith Lumpkin	OT	Rutgers
73	Gionni Paul	LB	Utah
74	Stephane Nembot	OT	Colorado
75	Dean Lowry	DL	Northwestern
76	Kevin Peterson	CB	Oklahoma State
77	Luther Maddy	DL	Virginia Tech
78	Moritz Boehringer	WR	Germany
79	Kalan Reed	CB	Southern Mississippi
80	Clayton Fejedelem	S	Illinois
81	Vernon Adams	QB	Oregon
82	David Morgan	TE	UTSA
83	Jordan Walsh	OG	Iowa
84	Alex Redmond	OG	UCLA
85	Lene Maiava	OG	Arizona
86	DeAndre Elliot	CB	Colorado State
87	Joel Heath	DL	Michigan State
88	De'Vante Harris	CB	Texas A&M
89	Brian Poole	CB	Florida
90	David Dean	DL	Virginia
91	Antwaun Woods	DL	Southern California
92	Sterling Bailey	DL	Georgia
93	Kyle Peko	DL	Oregon State
94	Will Parks	S	Arizona
95	Kyle Friend	C	Temple
96	Matt Skura	C	Duke
97	Michael Caputo	S	Wisconsin
98	Jordan Lomax	FS	Iowa
99	Jordan Swindle	OT	Kentucky
100	Tyler Johnstone	OT	Oregon

Round 4

Brynn Anderson/Associated Press

The Seahawks traded up in the second round to land Alabama's Jarran Reed, surrendering he team's fourth-round choice to the Chicago Bears in exchange for the No. 49 overall pick.

The Seahawks do not currently hold a pick in the fourth round, as the team traded pick No. 124 to the Chicago Bears in order to nab defensive tackle Jarran Reed early in the second round.

Seattle still holds two picks in the seventh round and might be able to find a way to incorporate one of them (plus a 2017 pick) into a trade to get back into the fourth round if there's a prospect that catches the team's eye.

A couple of potential names to watch out for:

1) Joshua Perry, OLB, Ohio State: The Seahawks still need an outside linebacker on the strong side, and Perry is a productive tackler with a leader's mentality. Perry isn't the best in coverage, but he fills a need for the Seahawks nonetheless.

2) Joe Dahl, OG, Washington State: Dahl is a better football player than athlete, showing ability to push drive blocks and hang tough in pass protection. There are limitations in his game due to his average athleticism, but Dahl overcomes them with toughness and intelligence.

Round 5

Glenn Andrews-USA TODAY Sports

Jan 27, 2016; Mobile, AL, USA; North squad wide receiver Chris Moore of Cincinnati (85) catches a pass as defensive back Deiondre' Hall of Northern Iowa (20) defends during Senior Bowl practice at Ladd-Peebles Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Glenn Andrews-USA

Round 5, Pick 171: Deiondre' Hall, CB, Northern Iowa: Hall likely won't project as a cornerback at the NFL level, but if he added some muscle to his 6'2", 199-pound frame, he could be a darn good safety.

His 82 tackles in 2015 is a high number for a cornerback, showing that Hall has a knack for finding the ball-carrier and bringing him down. Hall also had six interceptions and forced three fumbles in his collegiate career.

Hall lacks recovery speed to play corner in the NFL, which is why he's a better fit at safety. When he can see the field in front of him, Hall acts as a heat-seeking missile and clearly enjoys laying the leather on opponents.

This pick will be a project for the Seahawks, but with the team's secondary currently in good shape, Hall would be worth selecting in the fifth round.

Round 6

Round 6, Pick 215: Joe Schobert, OLB, Wisconsin: Schobert is a workman-type player who will give the Seahawks coaches 100 percent effort 100 percent of the time. Not to mention, the Seahawks still need to find themselves an outside linebacker to replace Bruce Irvin.

Not far into the highlight video above, Schobert gets a tremendous sack after using a slick swim move to get by Alabama's left tackle and then bouncing off running back Derrick Henry en route to bringing down the quarterback from behind.

Plays like that are a testament to Schobert's motor and pursuit, which are traits that aren't always teachable.

There is enough potential with Schobert to say he could be molded into a starter for Seattle. He's certainly worth a sixth-round pick.

Round 7

Round 7, Pick 225: Vernon Adams, QB, Oregon: The Seahawks' only current quarterback on the roster is Russell Wilson, so it makes sense for Seattle to draft a backup in the seventh round. Oregon's Vernon Adams makes the most logical sense.

Adams is athletic and mobile, which are the strong points of his game. And although he has a bit of a reputation for not recognizing early passing lanes, Adams has good touch on his throws and generally makes good decisions.

On paper, this is a decent pairing with the Seahawks. The team uses a seventh-rounder on a good guy and a good athlete.

Round 7, Pick 247: Matt Skura, C, Duke: The Seahawks use their final pick on Duke center Matt Skura, who has shown durability in his 40 career starts.

Skura is 6'3", 305 pounds and has decent lateral agility and quickness. Perhaps better than any of his physical traits, however, is his ability to read and understand defenses. According to his CBS Sports draft profile, Skura is a strong decision-maker and communicator, and he is thoroughly prepared on a consistent basis.

Skura isn't the most gifted athlete and is suspect to getting moved around by bull-rushers. But in the NFL, strength isn't always a make-or-break quality; play recognition and film-room habits can be equally as important, and the Seahawks need depth at the center position.

This would be a solid pick to finish up a fine three days' worth of drafting for Seattle.

Agree? Disagree? Voice your opinions in the comments section below or on Twitter @ebai_today.