The 2023 NFL Draft starts Thursday, and it's a particularly exciting one for the Seahawks, who have two first-round picks, including No. 5 overall, as well as two second-rounders, and 10 total picks.
With the draft approaching, we put together your one-stop shop of Seahawks draft information to help you get ready for what promises to be a memorable draft weekend.
First off, here is how you can watch, listen to and live stream the draft. Be sure to also download the Seahawks mobile app so you can watch a live stream from inside the Derrick Jensen Draft Room.
The first round begins Thursday at 5 p.m. Pacific Time, then Rounds 2 and 3 will take place Friday, beginning at 4 p.m. The final four rounds take place Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m. Trades can and very likely will change things, but as of now the Seahawks hold the following 10 picks:
- Round 1, No. 5 overall (from Denver)
- Round 1, No. 20 overall
- Round 2, No. 37 overall (from Denver)
- Round 2, No. 52 overall
- Round 3, No. 83 overall
- Round 4, No. 123 overall
- Round 5, No. 151 overall (from Pittsburgh)
- Round 5, No. 154 overall
- Round 6, No. 198 overall
- Round 7, No. 237 overall
Seahawks general manager John Schneider and head coach Pete Carroll are preparing for their 14th draft together, and while they're not going to give away the team's plans ahead of time, they did give plenty of insight into the draft and their process in last week’s pre-draft press conference.
For even more draft insight from Schneider, be sure to check out the weekly radio show he has been doing this offseason on Seattle Sports 710AM.
Also worth checking out before the draft, get a look inside the Seahawks' interviews with prospects at the NFL Scouting Combine, one of the many important steps in the evaluation process leading up to the draft.
This year's draft evaluation process also included the now famous "quarterback selfie tour" with the Seahawks attending the Pro Days of some of the top quarterback prospects, then posing for selfies with those players. Carroll and Schneider discussed that process, which was “a freakin’ blast” and explained why they are still considering a quarterback even after signing Pro-Bowl quarterback to an extension last month.
And speaking of quarterbacks, we led our position-by-position draft preview stories with that spot earlier this month. Below are all stories for each position group, featuring a look at where the Seahawks stand at that position, the team's history drafting that position under Carroll and Schneider, and from esteemed draft analyst Rob Rang, a Top 5 ranking for each group.
- 2023 Draft Preview: Could The Seahawks Really Take A Quarterback At No. 5?
- 2023 Draft Preview: Can The Seahawks Capitalize On the Draft To Get More Disruptive Up Front?
- 2023 Draft Preview: Will Seattle Bolster The Interior Offensive Line?
- 2023 Draft Preview: Do The Seahawks Need To Add More At Linebacker After Signing Bobby Wagner & Devin Bush?
- 2023 Draft Preview: Will The Seahawks Add To A Talented Tight End Trio?
- 2023 Draft Preview: Could The Seahawks Again Use An Early Pick On A Running Back?
- 2023 Draft Preview: Do The Seahawks Need To Draft More Safety Depth?
- 2023 Draft Preview: Will The Seahawks Find Their No. 3 Receiver In The Draft?
- 2023 Draft Preview: Are The Seahawks Set At Cornerback?
For the second year in a row, Seahawks.com brought in Rob Rang, one of the best draft analysts in the business, to help with our coverage. Below is what he has contributed so far, in addition to Top 5 rankings in the above stories.
- Rob Rang's 5 Quarterbacks The Seahawks Could Consider In The 2023 NFL Draft
- Rob Rang's Draft Preview: 2023 NFL Draft Prospects Who Will Remind You Of Former Seahawks
- Rob Rang's Draft Preview: College Teammates Who Could Tempt Seahawks
- Rob Rang's Draft Preview: Offense-Only 7-Round Seahawks Mock Draft
- Rob Rang's Draft Preview: Defense-Only 7-Round Seahawks Mock Draft
- Rob Rang's Drat Preview: Seahawks Mock Draft--Projecting All 10 Of Seattle's 2023 Selections
Draft analyst Rob Rang predicts what the Seahawks will do with all 10 of their 2023 draft picks.
Georgia defensive lineman Jalen Carter (88) reaches for a ball in the second half of Georgia's spring NCAA college football game, Saturday, April 16, 2022, in Athens, Ga. (AP Photo/Brett Davis)
Florida quarterback Anthony Richardson (15) pass down field against Texas A&M during the first half of an NCAA college football game Saturday, Nov. 5, 2022, in College Station, Texas. (AP Photo/Sam Craft)
Wisconsin Badgers offensive lineman Joe Tippman (75) blocks during an NCAA college football game against the Maryland Terrapins, Saturday, Nov. 5, 2022 in Madison, Wis. The Badgers won 23-10. (Photo by David Stluka/Wisconsin Athletic Communications)
UCLA running back Zach Charbonnet (24) runs the ball during an NCAA college football game against Utah in Pasadena, Calif., Saturday, Oct. 8, 2022. (AP Photo/Ashley Landis)
FILE - In this Saturday, Sept. 4, 2021, file photo, Alabama linebacker Henry To'oTo'o (10) plays against Miami during an NCAA college football game, in Atlanta. No. 1 Alabama filled a need for playmaking speed with wide receiver Jameson Williams and defensive leadership with linebacker Henry To’oTo’o. Those offseason pickups have already paid dividends. (AP Photo/John Bazemore, File)
Mississippi State defensive tackle Cameron Young (93) pursues Arkansas quarterback Malik Hornsby (4) during the second half of an NCAA college football game in Starkville, Miss., Saturday, Oct. 8, 2022. Mississippi State won 40-17. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis)
UCLA Athletics - 2022 UCLA Bruins Football versus the University of Utah Utes at The Rose Bowl, Pasadena, CA. October 8th, 2022 Copyright Don Liebig/ASUCLA 221008FBC2140.NEF
Michigan wide receiver Ronnie Bell (8) scores on a 56-yard reception against Nebraska in the second half of an NCAA football game in Ann Arbor, Mich., Saturday, Sept. 22, 2018. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)
Tulsa running back Deneric Prince (8) dashes past SMU defensive tackle Elijah Chatman (40) during the second half of an NCAA college football game in Tulsa, Okla., Saturday, Nov. 14, 2020. (AP Photo/Joey Johnson)
