Well, this fit is pretty simple at this point. As of now, both starting defensive ends for the Seattle Seahawks are scheduled to hit the free-agent market this offseason. Seattle drafted an end last year in the first round with L.J. Collier, but he has struggled to stay healthy and regardless, they still need some help on the edge.
Curtis Weaver is a very productive pass rusher at Boise State. He’s totaled 34 sacks in his three seasons, including a career-high of 13.5 this year. He is a very powerful player with a quick first step, despite lacking the flexibility and agility that many look for in an edge rusher. But what Weaver does clearly works. He uses simple, quick powerful moves to shed blocks making him a great candidate to be a three-down player right away.
Despite some struggles down the stretch that caused him to drop down many draft boards, Tyler Biadasz is still my favorite interior offensive lineman in the 2020 NFL Draft class. He is very, very smart as the leader of one of the best lines in the nation and is very powerful as a people mover when run or pass blocking.
Biadasz isn’t the most athletic lineman in the nation, but he is a mauler that gives 110% each and every snap. Sometimes he can get beat by more athletic defenders on the interior, but he makes sure everyone is in the right place and has the right assignment pre-snap, and is super tough to get away from once he gets his hands on you.
While Biadasz lined up at center for the Badgers, he could play either center or guard for the Ravens. Being such a run-heavy team, it’s important for Baltimore to ensure that the interior of their line is strong no matter what.
The Ravens had a sixth-round pick play center for them this season, and while they clearly performed well, a prospect like Biadasz could quickly prove worthy of the starting gig. Or, with veteran guard Marshall Yanda possibly hanging up his cleats soon, they could groom Biadasz to be his successor at right guard.