These seven receivers are among the top 50 players in franchise history, a group selected in honor of the Seahawks’ upcoming 50th season. The Top 50 Players were voted on by fans, media members and internal stakeholders. The voting process took place toward the end of the 2024 season, with more than 160 players eligible based on the following criteria:

Started at least 45 games
Voted to an AP All-Pro or NFL Pro Bowl team roster
Won Seahawks Man of the Year or the Steve Largent Award
Currently leads a career major statistical category, such as most receiving yards in a career
Part of an iconic moment in Seahawks history

For more information on the receivers selected to the Seahawks Top 50 Players, see the link below to their full bios:

Doug Baldwin 2011-2018: Baldwin, who earned Pro-Bowl honors in 2016 and 2017, finished his career ranked third in franchise history in receiving touchdowns with 49, and fourth in receptions and receiving yards with 493 catches for 6,563 yards. Baldwin’s 14 touchdown receptions in 2015 tied for the NFL lead for touchdowns scored that season, and also set a franchise record for receiving touchdowns in a season. In addition to those regular-season numbers, Baldwin also had 58 postseason receptions for 734 yards and six touchdowns, including one in Seattle’s Super Bowl XLVIII win.

Brian Blades, 1988-1998: Blades finished an impressive 11-year career with the Seahawks by recording four 1,000-yard seasons on his way to 7,620 career receiving yards and 34 touchdowns on 581 catches. He finished his career second in franchise history behind Largent in both receptions and receiving yards, and he currently ranks third in those categories having been surpassed by Tyler Lockett.

Bobby Engram, 2001-2008: Engram would prove to be one of Matt Hasselbeck’s most trusted targets, catching at least 50 passes and eclipsing 600 yards four times. Engram led the 2005 NFC champions with 67 receptions and 778 receiving yards, and in 2007 he had career highs in both receptions (94) and receiving yards (1,147), and he matched a career high with six touchdowns. He finished his Seahawks career with 399 receptions for 4,859 yards, both of which rank seventh in franchise history, as well as 18 receiving touchdowns.

Darrell Jackson, 2000-2006: In his seven seasons in Seattle, Jackson compiled 6,445 receiving yards, which ranks fifth in franchise history, as well as 47 receiving touchdowns, which ranks fourth, and 441 catches, which ranks sixth. Jackson eclipsed 1,000 yards three times in his first five seasons.

Steve Largent, 1976-1989: The first Seahawks player to be elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1995, Largent made his mark as one of the most prolific and dominant pass-catchers of his time. Twice in his career, Largent led the NFL in receiving yards, with 1,237 yards in 1979 and 1,287 in 1985. His 1985 yardage total stood firm as a franchise record for 35 years. When he retired, Largent held several major NFL receiving records, including most career receptions (819), most career receiving yards (13,089), and most touchdown receptions (100). He was the first NFL player to reach 100 touchdown receptions in a career.

Tyler Lockett, 2015-2024: In Lockett’s 10 seasons, he became one of the most reliable and durable pass-catchers in team history. He began with the Seahawks as a special teams player, returning punts and kicks and earning a Pro Bowl and was named AP first-team All-Pro his rookie season as a result. He surpassed 1,000 receiving yards in every season from 2019 to 2022, tying for the most consecutive campaigns with 1,000-plus receiving yards in franchise history.

DK Metcalf, 2019-2024: In 2024, Metcalf became the first player in franchise history to register three consecutive 100-yard games in Weeks 2 through 4. His six years with the Seahawks were marked by multiple highlight plays every season, as he functioned as a prime playmaker for Russell Wilson and Geno Smith. The 6-foot-4, 235-pounder became an instant offensive weapon for Seattle because of his unique blend of size, strength and speed.