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# Seahawks 90-Man Rundown: Luke Felix-Fualalo Thrust Into Competitive Tackle Group
- URL: https://www.emeraldcityspectrum.com/seattle-seahawks-luke-felix-fualalo-90-man-rundown/
- Published: 2025-06-18T06:33:08.000Z
- Updated: 2026-10-08T06:19:51.000Z
- Author: Corbin Smith
- Tags: Analysis, Seahawks, Luke Felix-Fualalo, 90-Man Rundown

[Embed from Getty Images](http://www.gettyimages.com/detail/2187139737?ref=emeraldcityspectrum.com)

With their offseason program all wrapped up, the Seattle Seahawks will open training camp at the VMAC on July 23, meaning the start of the upcoming season will be here before fans have a chance to blink.

In preparation for year number two under coach Mike Macdonald, I’ll be detailing every member of the Seahawks 90-man roster over the next several weeks, dishing out fun facts, exploring best and worst case scenarios, and predicting what to expect from each player entering the 2025 campaign.

Now with seven years of football under his belt after a late introduction to the game, can undrafted rookie tackle Luke Felix-Fualalo make a name for himself in a crowded position group up front?

### Luke Felix-Fualalo

**Height/Weight**: 6’7, 318 pounds

**2024 Stats**: Four pressures, one sack allowed in seven games

Born in Brisbane, Australia, Felix-Fualalo didn’t suit up for his first football game until his junior year of high school in 2017\. But even with that minimal experience, he helped Mater Dei win a California outhern Section Division 1 title and emerged as a consensus three-star recruit, committing to Utah following two successful prep seasons. Finding playing time with the Utes proved hard to come by, however, as he appeared in 11 games over the course of three seasons with the program, logging a grand total of 23 offensive snaps at left tackle and right guard.

Seeking more opportunities to see the field, Felix-Fualalo transferred to Hawaii in 2023, immediately jumping into a starting role at right tackle for the Rainbow Warriors. Playing solid football in his first year with the program, he allowed 21 pressures and just one sack on 491 pass blocking snaps. Unfortunately, he battled injuries for most of his final collegiate season, dressing for just four games in 2024, contributing to his slide out of the draft and not being signed as a priority free agent. He participated in Seattle’s rookie minicamp in early May before eventually signing with the team on June 16.

**Fun Fact**: Demonstrating marked improvement in spite of injuries, Felix-Fualalo ranked among the top 15 qualified tackles in pass block efficiency rate last season (98.9 percent) after barely finishing in the top 100 as a junior.

**Best Case Scenario**: A plus-mover for his size who fits Klint Kubiak’s offense quite well and mirrors effectively in pass protection, Felix-Fualalo performs well in extended action during three preseason games for the Seahawks, netting himself a practice squad spot for continued development and strength training.

**Worst Case Scenario**: Looking the part of a former tryout player and lacking the play strength to handle NFL rushers at this stage, Felix-Fualalo gets overwhelmed in the first week of training camp before Seattle opts to cut him and fill his roster spot with another offensive lineman to audition before the preseason opener.

**What to Expect in 2025**: It may seem far-fetched for an undrafted rookie to have any shot at winning an NFL job after not being signed until mid-June and receiving no reps on the practice field during offseason workouts. But only a year ago, the same situation happened for center Jalen Sundell, who actually joined the Seahawks mere days before training camp opened and wound up impressing enough with his athleticism and versatility to earn a surprise spot on the 53-man roster. Having previous experience at both tackle spots, Felix-Fualalo isn’t quite as position flexible, but does have intriguing athleticism that could play well in a wide zone-centric system.

With that said, Felix-Fualalo has quite the uphill climb to trek to position himself for even a practice squad spot with the Seahawks. The franchise not only has starters Charles Cross and Abraham Lucas back, but also signed experienced veteran Josh Jones and drafted former Iowa starter Mason Richman in the seventh round to go with athletic second-year blocker Mike Jerrell, creating a logjam at the tackle position. Considering one of those aforementioned players will likely be a prime target to retain on the practice squad, it will be tough sledding for an undrafted rookie to crash the party as Sundell did 12 months ago.