
The Seattle Seahawks wrapped up their NFL Draft with another wide receiver.
The final day of the 2025 NFL Draft is underway, and whether or not fans like the selections, the Seattle Seahawks have not been timid in addressing the needs of the roster.
The needs addressed over the first two days include the interior of the offensive line, as well as a playmaking safety and move tight end, as well as adding a dynamic rushing threat at quarterback.
- Round 1, Pick 18 (18 overall): G Grey Zabel, North Dakota State
- Round 2, Pick 3 (35 overall): S Nick Emmanwori, South Carolina
- Round 2, Pick 18 (50 overall): TE Elijah Arroyo, Miami
- Round 3, Pick 28 (92 overall): QB Jalen Milroe, Alabama
And the Day 3 picks for the Seahawks include:
Round 4, Pick 35 (137 overall):- Round 5, Pick 4 (142 overall): DT Rylie Mills, Notre Dame
Round 5, Pick 6 (144 overall):Round 5, pick 36 (172 overall):- Round 5, pick 30 (166 overall): WR Tory Horton, Colorado State
- Round 5, pick 39 (175 overall): FB Robbie Ouzts, Alabama
- Round 6, pick 16 (192 overall): T Bryce Cabeldue, Kansas
- Round 7, pick 7 (223 overall): RB Damien Martinez, Miami
- Round 7, pick 18 (234 overall): G Mason Richman, Iowa
- Round 7, pick 22 (238 overall):
And with pick 238, Seattle’s final one in this year’s draft, the Seahawks have selected UNLV receiver and special teams standout Ricky White III.
With no. 238 in the seventh round, the @Seahawks selected WR Ricky White.
— Seahawks PR (@seahawksPR) April 26, 2025
White had 218 catches over three seasons at UNLV, racking up over 3,000 receiving yards and 23 touchdowns. His special teams abilities are outstanding, having blocked four punts and returned a punt for a touchdown in his final collegiate season.
Check out The Athletic draft analyst Dane Brugler’s write-up:
A three-year starter at UNLV, White was an inside-outside wide receiver in former offensive coordinator Brennan Marion’s “go-go” up-tempo offense, lining up mostly wide (65.5 percent of snaps) with slot reps mixed in (34.5 percent). After an unceremonious end to his time in East Lansing, he landed at UNLV and emerged as the team’s top receiving option, eventually becoming the first player in school history with multiple 1,000-yard receiving seasons (also finished No. 2 in program history in career catches).
A tall, thin athlete, White was given the nickname “Slick Rick” by his former Michigan State teammate Jayden Reed. He is a slippery route runner and ball carrier with terrific tracking skills, although he lacks the physicality to be a consistent 50-50 target. He registered four blocked punts in 2024, and his special teams attitude will serve him well in the NFL. Overall, White is a bursty receiving option who can earn meaningful NFL snaps on offense with continued technical fine-tuning of his routes and catch-point consistency. His special teams impact should help separate him on draft boards — and on an NFL depth chart.