Overall Grade: B+

1) Aaron Curry- Wake Forest, OLB 4^th pick- the Hawks got the best defensive player in the draft as well as the safest pick. Aaron Curry will be a big help to the defence which struggled last year. He will come in and contribute right away.  (Grade: A)

2) Max Unger- Oregon, C/G 49^th pick- Seattle traded away their 4^th round pick to get Unger. The offense line was a big need and Max Unger will provide the Seahawks with a lot of versatility. He can play both guard and centre. (Grade: A)

3) Deon Butler- Penn State, WR 91^st pick-Butler has blazing speed with a 40 time of 4.38 at the combine. I believe that Matt Hasselbeck could use a taller target to throw to. And Butler is only 5- 10, but he is very tough and will be a home run threat every time he touches the ball. (Grade: B+)

4) Mike Teel- Rutgers, QB 178^th pick- The Seahawks were looking for a future QB believe it is Mike Teel. This pick should have been used on a RB, CB or a safety. The Hawks will be able to get a much more talented QB next draft. (Grade: C+)

5) Courtney Greene- Rutgers, S 245^th pick- The Seahawks needed help in the secondary.  Green dropped a bit and is a physical player with good size.  The Seahawks could use anyone to replace Brian Russell. (Grade: A)

6) Nick Reed- Oregon, DE 247^th pick- This was a disappointing selection. Reed is a very small DE, but he was the Pac-10 defensive player of the year.  I thought that the Hawks would use this pick to select RB Rashad Jennings. He had slipped from being a 4^th round potential pick into the 7^th round. He would have been a perfect fit for Seattle’s new zone blocking scheme. (Grade: C)

7) Cameron Morrah- California, TE, 248^th pick- Morrah is a very athletic TE that would have been a possible 2^nd or 3^rd round pick if he had stayed in school. Morrah was the best player available.  (Grade: A)