Filling these holes won’t be easy since general manager John Schneider has just four selections<\/a> in the 2026 NFL draft. That doesn’t mean they can’t get the job done, however, which is the goal of our new seven-round mock draft.<\/p>\n Round 1, Pick 32: Chris Johnson, CB, San Diego State San Diego State Aztecs cornerback Chris Johnson celebrates after a stop against the Ohio Bobcats. | Orlando Ramirez-Imagn Images<\/p>\n Seattle head coach Mike Macdonald is always going to look for more defenders, which is why defensive back and edge make sense in Round 1. In this mock, they grab San Diego State’s Chris Johnson, who our own Brendon Nelson says might be their most ideal pick<\/a>.<\/p>\n Johnson is one of the fastest rising players, quickly becomming an option in Round 1 after earning a coverage grade of 92.4 from PFF<\/a> during his final season with the Aztecs. His consistency, discipline, and technical skill make him a can’t-miss prospect who can thrive in Macdonald’s defense.<\/p>\n Round 2, Pick 64: Mike Washington Jr., RB, Arkansas Arkansas Razorback running back Mike Washington Jr. runs the ball for a touchdown against the Mississippi Rebels. | Petre Thomas-Imagn Images<\/p>\n While it was tempting to go with Notre Dame’s Jadarian Price with the 32nd pick, the Seahawks wait until pick 64 and still land a difference-maker in Mike Washington Jr. After spending time with Buffalo and New Mexico State, Washington spent his final season with Arkansas and racked up 1,070 yards and six touchdowns.<\/p>\n Washington is an imposing figure at 223 pounds, but also has an extra gear evidenced by his 4.33 time in the 40-yard dash<\/a>. He’s also dangerous as a receiver, which would add another element to the Seattle offense.<\/p>\n Round 3, Pick 96: Jalen Farmer, G, Kentucky Kentucky Wildcats offensive lineman Jalen Farmer blocks Mississippi Rebels linebacker TJ Dottery. | Petre Thomas-Imagn Images<\/p>\n Guard remains a position of need, which is why Seattle uses their third-round pick on Kentucky’s Jalen Farmer. A 6-foot-5, 312-pound mauler in the run game<\/a>, Farmer needs to improve as a pass protector, but would still be a much-needed upgrade at right guard.<\/p>\n Round 6, Pick 188: Wesley Williams, EDGE, Duke Duke defensive end Wesley Williams during the NFL Scouting Combine at Lucas Oil Stadium. | Kirby Lee-Imagn Images<\/p>\n Seattle decided against an edge early in the draft, but they close things out with one in Round 6. Duke’s Wesley Williams was called a high-floor prospect by Justin Melo<\/a> and impressed scouts with his non-stop motor.<\/p>\n He’s a force against the run, and has shown flashes in the pass-rushing department. He might be the perfect developmental player for Seattle to unlock. Selecting Williams is also an excellent way for Seattle to wrap up this small, but effective draft class.<\/p>\n \u2014\u00a0Enjoy free coverage of the Super Bowl champions from Seattle Seahawks On SI<\/a>\u00a0\u2014<\/p>\n Sign Up For the Seahawks Daily Digest – OnSI\u2019s Free Seattle Seahawks Newsletter<\/a><\/p>\n![\"San](\"https:\/\/www.rawchili.com\/nfl\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/01kpkgmkyd396xzra4q4.jpg\" "\\"San")
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