Seahawks had a really good draft that year.
Round 2, #63- Frank Clark
He got 3 sacks in year 1, and then 32 sacks in the next 3 years. After he was franchised, he and a 2019 3rd got flipped for a 2019 1st and 3rd, and a 2020 2nd. That is some really good value for a late second round pick.
A+
Round 3, #69- Tyler Lockett
Pro-Bowl to All-Pro level kick returner, and now he has added 1000 yard receiver to his resume. It has to be considered a huge win when a third round pick turns into a #1 receiver, even when it took a third rounder and 3 extra late round picks to get him. It helps that those Washington picks did nothing significant in the NFL, and never lasted more than 3 seasons.
A+
Round 4, #130- Tyler Poole
Dud, can only stick on practice squads, and never played a game in the NFL. It especially hurts that Shaq Mason was the next pick.
F
Round 4, #135- Mark Glowinski
He started 19 games out of 36 games played for the Seahawks in 3 years, and he is still in the league, and a starter too. He has regressed from 2018, but he should still keep his spot.
C on Seahawks, B- overall
Round 5, #170- Tye Smith
He only played 4 games for the team before he was released, but after a year on the practice squad for Washington, he is on the Titans now. He is a rotational player at best.
F on Seahawks, C overall
Round 6, # 209- Obum Gwacham
Released before season, played 15 games over 3 seasons and had 2.5 sacks, 2 of which was in his first season.
F on Seahwaks, D overall
Round 6, #214- Kristjan Sokoli
1 game in the NFL. Dud.
F
Round 7, #248- Ryan Murphy
Waived before season, got a Superbowl ring with Denver on the practice squad, 3 games overall.
F on Seahawks, D- overall
UDFA
Thomas Rawls
He filled in great in the first season, with over 800 yards and a 5.6 yards average in 13 games, and looked like a bonafide starter, but he was never the same after his injuries.
C
Verdict:
Without a first rounder, the team still obtained 2 Pro-Bowl level players, a bounty of high picks in future drafts, a starting running back for about 2 years, an OL starter and a rotational defensive back. That has to be considered a success, even if the latter two contributed more for other teams. It is not as good as the 2012 draft, when the Seahawks got 2 All-Pro players and a couple of solid contributors, but it is not that far off.
Final grade, A