RENTON, Wash. -- In addition to whomever replaces quarterback Russell Wilson, the Seattle Seahawks' offense will have a new primary target at tight end, a new No. 2 running back who figures to get plenty of work and, in all likelihood, three new starters on its offensive line.
Indeed, the changes the Seahawks made on that side of the ball this offseason go well beyond quarterback.
But we'll start there as we take a position-by-position look at Seattle's offense with a verdict on whether each is better, worse or the same compared to 2021.