The Seattle Seahawks have already hit three of their biggest needs in the 2026 NFL Draft, taking Notre Dame running back Jadarian Price on Thursday night in Round 1 and TCU safety Bud Clark and Arkansas cornerback Julian Neal in the second and third rounds on Friday.
The reigning Super Bowl champions have only two picks remaining (Nos. 188 and 216), but they also have very few remaining holes, which should allow them to plan for the future at positions like defensive line or outside linebacker, where they have several players entering contract years and/or in their 30s. They could also take a swing on a potential future starter at center, as Jalen Sundell and Olu Oluwatimi are both in the final year of their contracts.
Here are potential targets on the final day of the draft. Some of these prospects will likely be off the board before No. 188, but general manager John Schneider is known for wheeling and dealing, even if he might be unlikely to dip into 2027 draft capital for a trade-up.
Elijah Sarratt, WR, Indiana
Kyle Louis, LB, Pittsburgh
Connor Lew, C, Auburn
Brian Parker II, C, Duke
Kaleb Proctor, DT, Southeastern Louisiana
Caden Curry, edge, Ohio State
Nick Barrett, DT, South Carolina
Kevin Coleman Jr., WR, Missouri
Logan Fano, edge, Utah
Michael Heldman, edge, Central Michigan
My final mock had Seattle using a Day 3 pick on Proctor, a small-school prospect with some pass-rush upside. Heldman has similar upside off the edge, perhaps as a pick in the sixth or seventh round. He recorded 10 1/2 sacks with a couple of forced fumbles in his fifth and final year at Central Michigan and feels like a prospect who’d pop as a pass rusher in the preseason.
Curry played all over the formation for defensive coordinator Matt Patricia at Ohio State, finishing with 11 sacks, 16.5 tackles for loss and second-team All-Big Ten honors in 2025. Despite that production and a great motor, he could keep sliding because of a lack of great physical traits.
Fano, the younger brother of Cleveland Browns first-round offensive tackle Spencer Fano, could also be an option on the edge. He was a team captain and has flashed ability but also has an extensive injury history.
“Fano has decent burst and play strength, but effort — when channeled correctly — is his best quality versus both the pass and run,” Dane Brugler wrote in his draft guide.
Barrett, who was also a team captain, is big, long and strong with the ability as a run stopper to earn a spot in a rotation.
Lew, who could have gone on Day 2, is the fourth-ranked center by Brugler, who describes the former Auburn lineman as a good mover with a clear comfort level in wide-zone blocking schemes.
Parker is Brugler’s No. 6-ranked center with a fourth-round grade. Like Lew, he’d fit a zone-based blocking scheme that showcases his movement skills.
“Parker will lose tug-of-war battles with long-levered defenders, but his athletic ability, competitive toughness and intelligence are traits needed for a long NFL career,” Brugler wrote. “He projects as a versatile guard/center backup and would have starting potential in the right situation.”
Coleman is another player I mocked to the Seahawks earlier this week. He’s small but also quick and agile, making him an intriguing developmental prospect in the slot.