Though the Huskies were competitive at times in year one under coach Danny Sprinkle, winning proved to be too rare in the Big Ten with the program missing the conference tournament to cap off a frustrating season.

Still sitting $6 million over the salary cap, the Seahawks will have to execute some difficult moves coming out of the NFL combine to not only be cap compliant, but have the flexibility to re-sign and add players in free agency.

Falling further out of the playoff race, the Kraken need to begin shifting their focus towards the future, which means shopping several veterans before the trade deadline to acquire draft assets and younger players under club control.

With the college baseball season now underway, who could the Mariners potentially target with their first round pick in the 2025 MLB Draft?

Now less than two months away from the NFL Draft, the Seahawks had a chance to see much of this year’s class on display at NFL combine last week. Which players will they snag to improve their roster for 2025 and beyond?

As has been the case for several seasons running, the Seahawks have significant concerns at both guard spots, but the incoming 2025 draft class could provide solutions in the starting lineup and depth-wise at the position.

After narrowly missing out on the playoffs, the Seahawks face a crucial next couple of months to improve the roster for a 2025 postseason push. What hypothetical moves could be made to guide the team back into contention?

Whoever falls to the Seattle Storm with the second overall pick in the 2025 WNBA Draft could change the course of the franchise.

With Geno Smith expected to sign a new contract, the Seahawks aren’t desperate for a young quarterback, but the 2025 draft class could offer some intriguing heir apparent options to develop.

Coming off a somewhat down season by his standards, the Seahawks have at least been willing to listen to offers for DK Metcalf and one team believes they have the package to acquire him via trade.

Washington Huskies head football coach Jedd Fisch spoke to the media on Wednesday, and officially announced several additions to the coaching and support staff.

After losing his starting job midway through his first season with the Seahawks, Rayshawn Jenkins appears to be on his way out of town this offseason.

The Seahawks have a strong mix of experience and untapped upside in their edge rushing group, but a dynamite draft class at the position provides several options to further strengthen that unit for 2025 and beyond.

Sticking through the highs and lows amid constant coaching turnover at Washington, Carson Bruener expects those experiences to serve him well as he tries to impress teams at the NFL combine.

While there’s no guarantee Jarran Reed will be back with the Seahawks as free agency approaches, Mike Macdonald remains optimistic the veteran will be part of the team’s foundation moving forward.

Attending his first NFL combine as a head coach, Mike Macdonald sees the Seahawks way ahead of schedule compared to a year ago thanks to wholesale changes on their offensive coaching staff.

Following a stellar college career at Washington, Carson Bruener has plenty of confidence in his skill set translating to success as an NFL linebacker.

Poor offensive line play has been a signature problem for the Seahawks over the years, but John Schneider will be counting on a revamped coaching staff and a new scheme to help turn the tide up front.

Conducting business behind the scenes, the Seahawks have sights set on striking new contracts with two of their most important players during or shortly after the annual NFL combine.

The Kraken still have an outside shot at climbing back into the playoff hunt, but the next week will determine whether they buy, sell, or sit pat at the deadline.