Let’s do a mock draft.My goal is to maximize accuracy. Which is a fool’s errand. But so be it. This is not a mock draft of players I particularly like but only a mock draft which could look s..."Let’s do a mock draft.My goal is to maximize accuracy. Which is a fool’s errand. But so be it. This is not a mock draft of players I particularly like but only a mock draft which could look somewhat like the Seahawks actual draft class. In order to achieve accuracy Richard Sherman Jersey Green , I will trade using Rich Hill’s trade value chart, trade back of course as Seattle’s in no position to package picks, and I will target players I think match Seattle’s particular methods of talent evaluation. I will not likely achieve any sort of specific accuracy, but it is possible one or two players I pick are actually selected by the Seahawks. I mean, it’s not impossible.The One and Only TradeIt would only complicate this further to explain the exact method by which Seattle acquires the New York Giants’ second-round pick. Who knows? But New York has 12 picks and could pretty easily trade back into the first from 37, so ... somehow, someway, Seattle trades back enough times to acquire this pick. Let’s keep this straightforward, converting the value of pick 21, 260.82, into pick 37, 161.67. That’s about 99, which I’ll distribute this way.95th overall pick from New York: 40.26108th pick: 30.17132nd pick: 17.68180: 6.07232: 1.912020: 7th-round pickSeahawks lose slightly on the exchange but I think turning one pick into so many picks would prove sufficient compensation. Which leaves Seattle with the following picks: 37, 84, 95, 108, 124, 132 Womens Ethan Pocic Jersey , 159, 180 and 232. That’s a pick in every round except the first and sixth.Pick 37Jerry TilleryTillery is a tall, somewhat lean defensive lineman who’s pretty darn athletic for one so tall. The Seahawks need size up the middle, especially length, and though Tillery’s rangy build may not give him the best anchor, he should immediately improve Seattle’s ability to stymie horizontal seams. Pick 84Justin LayneLayne is a large-framed, quick-enough, press corner. Seattle is likely set at both starting corner positions, but nickel is wide open, and Seattle has a tradition of adding and developing defensive backs even when the starting positions are set. Layne performed very well at the NFL Combine, exceeding expectations for his quickness. His 4.5 40 is nice, but it’s his top ten finishes in the 3 Cone and Short Shuttle which may be most impressive.Pick 95 Miles BoykinBoykin absolutely rocked the NFL Combine. Somehow that wasn’t much noted. Maybe because of a fellow named D.K. Metcalf, but apart from 40 time and bench press, Boykin was superior to Metcalf in every drill. He was also the more accomplished receiver, and worked out of a pro-style offense at Notre Dame. The way he glides into that first five yards of the 40 reminds me an awful lot of Randy Moss—like his explosiveness so easily overcomes his weight as to make him appear weightless. I very much doubt he will be available this late.Pick 108Foster MoreauMoreau is a move tight end. Which is a position offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer employed regularly in New York and St. Louis but which the Seahawks never really filled adequately in 2018. Moreau is somewhere between Lance Kendricks and Dustin Keller in terms of size and athleticism. He moves and locates well as a blocker, but doesn’t exactly lay a pop. The Tigers were very run oriented, throwing for under 3,000 yards as a team Justin Coleman Jersey Green , and so projecting Moreau as a receiver may require some extrapolation, but tell me he doesn’t look pretty good when he is targeted.Oh good, I just cut my finger very badly attempting to slice a bagel. Time for the lightning round. Pick 124Ben BanoguSomeone to push Barkevious Mingo. Maybe right out the door. Pick 132Khalen SaundersSquat powerhouse in the Brandon Mebane mold who’s also a damn fine gymnast. Pick 159John CominskyPete Carroll loves unique skill sets and that describes Cominsky to a T. An option quarterback who converted to defensive end, he’s a bit of a misfit for any particular position but could fit as Seattle’s big end in base packages. Pick 180Gigantic guard-right tackle prospect who needs some serious coaching up.Pick 232Fred JohnsonEven more gigantic guard-right tackle prospect who needs even more serious coaching up. Bobby Wagner leaped over the line of scrimmage, swatted Dan Bailey's field goal attempt and sparked the Seattle Seahawks to two late touchdowns.Whether or not what Wagner did was entirely legal, he frankly didn't care."I'm not stressing about that. I made the play. They called what they called," Wagner said. "There's times in games where things happen all the time. I'm not stressing on it. It was a big block and we'll definitely take it. It was amazing."Wagner's block midway through the fourth quarter was the catalyst in a 21-7 win over the Minnesota Vikings on Monday night that pushed Seattle to the brink of a playoff berth.Chris Carson followed the blocked kick with a 2-yard TD run with 2:53 left, and Justin Coleman capped off the Seahawks' fourth straight victory with a 29-yard fumble return for a touchdown 18 seconds later.What was an ugly and mostly forgettable first three quarters turned into a Seattle party in the fourth as the Seahawks (8-5) moved to the brink of wrapping up a wild-card spot in the NFC. One win in Seattle's final three games 鈥?including matchups with lowly San Francisco and Arizona 鈥?should be enough to put the Seahawks into the postseason."It's really about the defense. I loved the way they played, they played so hard and so spirited," Seattle coach Pete Carroll said. "It was almost poetic after last week's game that Bobby would get to block the field goal and he pulled it off and did it. That was an incredible play."Minnesota (6-6-1) twice had scoring chances in the fourth quarter when it was still a one-score game but was turned away each time. Minnesota's chances of winning the NFC North took a major hit with its second straight loss, but the Vikings still hold the No. 6 spot in the NFC."Part of it is being better on third downs. We haven't really done a good job there. Part of it is being better in the red zone," Vikings coach Mike Zimmer said. "We had the ball on the 2-yard line and didn't score."But much of the conversation centered on Wagner's block of Bailey's 47-yard attempt with 5:38 left and whether it was entirely legal. Wagner's jump through a gap in Minnesota's offensive line was fine, but it appeared he used his teammates to gain leverage, which allowed him to come through and block the kick. A flag was initially thrown but was picked up by the officials.Wagner said he attempted it four times in practice without a problem but acknowledged it could be tough to pull off the play during the fourth quarter of a tight game."When I did it in practice I was pretty fresh," Wagner said.Zimmer said he asked for an explanation of what happened but wasn't given one. He was told he couldn't challenge."Quite honestly, I didn't see what happened. I was told what happened," Zimmer said.Seattle took possession and Russell Wilson immediately scrambled 40 yards deep into Minnesota territory. Five plays later, Carson scored and Seattle finally had a cushion. Two plays after that http://www.seahawkslockerroom.com/authentic-quinton-jefferson-jersey , Jacob Martin sacked Minnesota's Kirk Cousins and the ball popped to Coleman, who weaved his way for the clinching touchdown.Cousins threw a 6-yard touchdown pass to Dalvin Cook with 1:10 remaining, but Seattle recovered the onside kick."I feel like all of our losses we, as an offense, we are so slow," Vikings wide receiver Adam Thielen said. "Our defense is keeping us in games. And we're not pulling our side of the bargain."Wilson had one of the worst passing games of his career, completing 10 of 20 attempts for career-low 72 yards and a baffling interception late in the first half, one of the many mistakes by Seattle that allowed Minnesota to hang around. But Seattle's ground game was outstanding against one of the better run defenses in the NFL. The Seahawks finished with 214 yards rushing, led by 90 yards from Carson.Sebastian Janikowski hit field goals of 37 and 35 yards to account for all of Seattle's scoring until the closing minutes."If you run it 40-something times, you ought to win. That was pretty good," Carroll said.FOURTH QUARTER WOESMinnesota hung around despite failing to run a play in Seattle territory until there was 4:16 left in the third quarter. Cousins was 20 of 33 for 208 yards, most of that coming late. But he failed to get the Vikings into the end zone from inside the Seattle 5 while trailing 6-0 early in the fourth quarter.The Vikings had first-and-goal at the Seattle 4 but turned the ball over on downs with 9:06 remaining. Two short runs and an incompletion brought up fourth-and-goal at the 1, and Cousins' pass for Kyle Rudolph was knocked away by Bradley McDougald. Bailey's field goal was blocked on Minnesota's next drive.REACHING 100Minnesota fell to 0-6 when allowing its opponents to run for at least 100 yards. The Vikings came in to the week giving up 99 yards per game on the ground, good for seventh-best in the NFL. Seattle had 136 yards rushing in the first half.OTHER CENTURY MARKThielen tied Cris Carter as the fastest Minnesota player to reach 100 receptions in a season, both accomplishing the feat in 13 games. Carter did it in 1994 when he finished the year with 122 catches. Thielen is the first Minnesota receiver to get to 100 catches since Randy Moss in 2003. But Thielen didn't get his first catch until midway through the third quarter. He finished with five catches for 70 yards.UP NEXTMinnesota: The Vikings return home to host Miami on Sunday.Seattle: The Seahawks play their final road game Sunday at San Francisco.