The Seattle Seahawks faced the challenge of replenishing their Super Bowl roster during the 2026 NFL Draft. So far, the draft class has been marred by injuries and limited contributions from players, as general manager John Schneider made eight selections over three days.

Day 1

• Round 1, No. 32 overall: RB Jadarian Price, Notre Dame
  Price was a known target for Seattle, especially after losing Kenneth Walker III in free agency. With Zach Charbonnet recovering from injury, the Seahawks opted for Price, who has recorded 28 carries for 119 yards and four receptions for 21 yards this season. His performance has been primarily on outside runs, struggling with interior blocking and averaging only 1.16 yards before contact. Unfortunately, Price's season has been hampered by a chest injury, leading to his placement on injured reserve.

Day 2

• Round 2, No. 64 overall: S Bud Clark, TCU
• Round 3, No. 99 overall: CB Julian Neal, Arkansas
  The Seahawks aimed to replace critical losses from their Super Bowl roster. Neal has seen limited action with only two snaps this season before being placed on injured reserve due to a hamstring injury. Clark suffered a broken ankle in preseason, ending his season before it began.

Day 3

• Round 5, No. 148 overall: OG Beau Stephens, Iowa
• Round 6, No. 199 overall: WR Emmanuel Henderson Jr., Kansas
• Round 7, No. 236 overall: CB Andre Fuller, Toledo
• Round 7, No. 242 overall: DT Deven Eastern, Minnesota
• Round 7, No. 255 overall: CB Michael Dansby, Arizona
  Aside from Price, Stephens has been the only drafted player to make an impact this season, playing significant snaps at right guard. Known for his solid blocking technique, he still faces challenges in sustaining blocks consistently.

Overall, the Seahawks' 2026 draft class has struggled to find their footing, raising questions about the effectiveness of their rebuilding efforts.