Taking a look at the top Seattle Seahawks draft targets with the 32nd pick, including guard Chase Bisontis.
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After floating in mediocrity for the past few years, the Seattle Seahawks finally kicked it into high gear this past season. After two straight seasons of missing the playoffs, Seattle went on a run for the ages, finishing the 2025 NFL season with a 14-3 record and ripping through the playoffs on the way to the franchise’s second Super Bowl victory. While the team was dominant, we’ve seen how hard it is to repeat in the NFL. Even after a fantastic season last year, the Seattle Seahawks will need to make sure they’re ready for another deep run by hitting on their picks in the 2026 NFL Draft.
Here are three Seattle Seahawks draft targets to take with the 32nd overall pick in the 2026 NFL Draft.
Seattle Seahawks Draft Targets at No. 32
Chase Bisontis, OG, Texas A&M
For as good a shape as the Seattle Seahawks are overall in terms of their offensive line, they could use another guard, more specifically, a right guard. While this draft class is more well-known for the ample amount of solid tackles, there are certainly some good guards as well, a list which includes Chase Bisontis of Texas A&M. Bisontis has the balance and quickness that general managers want to see at the next level. He does a good job with his hands as well, even though he is not the longest interior lineman.
Like any other prospect in this draft, Bisontis has his faults as well. His lack of length can become an issue at times and he also lunges instead of moving his feet at times. Fortunately, those things can be worked on and he will have a much easier time developing in a place that already has a solid offensive line and good coaching as well. You can never have too many linemen on either side of the ball, which is why Bisontis is a good pick for Seattle here.
Colton Hood, CB, Tennessee
Just like with offensive and defensive linemen, NFL teams can never have too many cornerbacks. Devon Witherspoon has the CB1 job locked down in Seattle but there are some cracks in the secondary behind him. It’s rare for a team to be able to grab a solid cornerback this late in the first round but this year is not your normal year. Colton Hood will not only likely be available for Seattle at this pick, but he will also fill a need while also having the talent to possibly start for Seattle on day one.
A lot of hype is surrounding his Tennessee teammate Jermod McCoy, but Colton Hood deserves some credit as well. He has shown numerous times that he can be relied upon as an outside cornerback, especially in press coverage. He is physical off the line of scrimmage while also knowing when to break on routes as well. Although he can get grabby at times, he is still one of the more pro-ready cornerbacks in this class, who is not garnering the attention he should. With the Seahawks’ strength coming from their defense, it’s never a bad idea to continue to load up in the secondary.
Caleb Banks, DT, Florida
It’s tough to find much polished talent when your first-round pick is basically in the second round. Fortunately for Seattle, there is plenty of talent in Caleb Banks, and he will likely be available to be selected at this position. Seattle could benefit from another defensive tackle, and Caleb Banks is one of the best in this year’s class. He has elite physical traits and would quickly be able to produce in a defense that is already playing at an elite level.
What Banks doesn’t have in his locker is a refined or polished skill set. In this Seattle defense, he can learn as he goes with elite defensive players surrounding him. The Seahawks also have good defensive coaches who could help him improve his game on the fly. Seattle doesn’t need to add much to their team as it is so drafting a player like Banks, who just needs a little polish, to add a potential massive component to this defense makes all the sense in the world.
