Seattle Seahawks Win
Seattle traded a multi-pick package to Washington to move up for WR/returner Tyler Lockett at #69 overall. Lockett became one of the most efficient and reliable offensive players in franchise history: a dangerous returner early, then a precise deep threat and trusted Russell Wilson/Geno Smith target. The price looked aggressive for a third-round receiver, but Seattle landed a decade-long playmaker with Pro Bowl return value and major locker-room credibility. This is a clear A+ outcome.
Seattle Seahawks Received
- pick 2015 3rd round pick (69th overall, Tyler Lockett )
Washington Commanders Redskins Received
- pick 2015 3rd round pick (95th overall, Matt Jones ), 2015 4th round pick (112th overall, Arie Kouandjio ), 2015 5th round pick (167th overall subsequently traded, Damian Swann )
- pick 2015 6th round pick (181st overall, Kyshoen Jarrett )
Trade Summary
Seattle traded a multi-pick package to Washington to move up for WR/returner Tyler Lockett at #69 overall. Lockett became one of the most efficient and reliable offensive players in franchise history: a dangerous returner early, then a precise deep threat and trusted Russell Wilson/Geno Smith target. The price looked aggressive for a third-round receiver, but Seattle landed a decade-long playmaker with Pro Bowl return value and major locker-room credibility. This is a clear A+ outcome.
Trade Analysis
Seattle traded a multi-pick package to Washington to move up for WR/returner Tyler Lockett at #69 overall. Lockett became one of the most efficient and reliable offensive players in franchise history: a dangerous returner early, then a precise deep threat and trusted Russell Wilson/Geno Smith target. The price looked aggressive for a third-round receiver, but Seattle landed a decade-long playmaker with Pro Bowl return value and major locker-room credibility. This is a clear A+ outcome. Washington accepted volume but missed the premium player Seattle identified.