RENTON, Wash. — One of the biggest stories of this Seahawks offseason is that the biggest story of last offseason — who will play quarterback — is now a non-story.
As the Seahawks began OTAs (organized team activities) this week, there is a clear offensive leader in quarterback Geno Smith.
After winning a training-camp battle with Drew Lock last summer, Smith embarked on a season in which he became one of the surprise stories in the NFL, named as Comeback Player of the Year after leading the league in completion percentage at 69.8 and joining Russell Wilson and Dave Krieg as the only QBs in team history to throw for 30 or more touchdowns (Smith threw exactly 30).
