The final day of the 2025 NFL Draft is underway, and whether or not fans like the selections, the Seattle Seahawks have not been timid in addressing the needs of the roster.

The needs addressed over the first two days include the interior of the offensive line, as well as a playmaking safety and move tight end, as well as adding a dynamic rushing threat at quarterback.

Round 1, Pick 18 (18 overall): G Grey Zabel, North Dakota State
Round 2, Pick 3 (35 overall): S Nick Emmanwori, South Carolina
Round 2, Pick 18 (50 overall): TE Elijah Arroyo, Miami
Round 3, Pick 28 (92 overall): QB Jalen Milroe, Alabama

And the Day 3 picks for the Seahawks include:

Round 4, Pick 35 (137 overall):
Round 5, Pick 4 (142 overall): DT Rylie Mills, Notre Dame

Round 5, Pick 6 (144 overall):
Round 5, pick 36 (172 overall):
Round 5, pick 30 (166 overall): WR Tory Horton, Colorado State
Round 5, pick 39 (175 overall): FB Robbie Ouzts, Alabama
Round 6, pick 16 (192 overall): T Bryce Cabeldue, Kansas
Round 7, pick 7 (223 overall):
Round 7, pick 18 (234 overall):
Round 7, pick 22 (238 overall):

And with pick 192 Seattle has selected T Bryce Cabeldue of Kansas.

Cabeldue had an official 30 visit with the Seahawks prior to the draft. He was a tackle at Kansas with sporadic guard snaps but it’s evident that the Seahawks view him as a guard. Here’s Dane Brugler’s scouting report:

A four-year starter at Kansas, Cabeldue lined up at left tackle (primarily in a two-point stance) in offensive coordinator Jeff Grimes’ RPO-based, zone scheme. A late bloomer on the football field, he developed his body and started 50 games for the Jayhawks, initially at right tackle before moving to the left side in 2024 to fill Dominic Puni’s shoes.

Cabeldue is quick out of his stance as a pass blocker and gets his hands on rushers early, although his average range and length can leave him compromised on an island. His movement skills are an asset for him in the run game, along with his heavy latch hands to turn and bury his target. Overall, Cabeldue is a college tackle who projects best inside at guard, where his competitive edge, foot quickness and hand strength should translate well. He didn’t have any guard reps in college, but he looked comfortable there during East-West Shrine Bowl practices.