The Seahawks are in need of a new quarterback, and they do have options in their search to find Russell Wilson's successor.
They have some newfound financial flexibility (about $51 million in cap space) and newly acquired draft picks to potentially dangle for a proven veteran (four picks in the first three rounds).
They also have a top-10 pick for the first time since 2010, and could use that No. 9 spot — acquired as part of the Wilson package from Denver — to select one of the top QBs in that draft class.