The Seattle Seahawks have nine picks in the 2016 draft, and general manager John Schneider has spent the past couple weeks talking about how deep this group of prospects is.
Below is a seven-round mock with a look at some of the players the Seahawks could end up with.
First round (26th overall): Germain Ifedi, T, Texas A&M
I think the Seahawks will try to trade out of this spot, but if they stay put, Ifedi gets the nod. Going just off of film, he's not a first-rounder. But Ifedi (6-foot-6, 324 pounds with 36-inch arms) has rare physical attributes and tested out well. The Seahawks believe in drafting prospects like Ifedi and letting offensive line coach Tom Cable work with them. Ifedi has experience playing right guard and right tackle. He could compete for a starting spot right away but would be more of an upside pick with an eye toward the future.
Second round (56th overall): Jonathan Bullard, DL, Florida
It wouldn't be a total surprise if Bullard made his way to the first round and Ifedi fell to the second. Bullard (6-foot-3, 285 pounds) is a gap-penetrating defensive lineman who had 6.5 sacks and 17.5 tackles for loss last season. He also tested out well athletically. Bullard could be used in a number of spots, including as an interior pass-rusher. He's athletic, versatile, can make plays behind the line of scrimmage and has upside as a pass-rusher.
Third round (90th overall): Max Tuerk, C, USC
The big question here is Tuerk's medicals. He suffered a season-ending knee injury in October, which has caused the 6-foot-5, 298-pounder to fly under the radar during the pre-draft process. But if healthy, he brings athleticism, toughness and experience. Tuerk is the kind of prospect who could compete for a starting spot right away.
Third round (97th overall): Charles Tapper, DE, Oklahoma
He's a talented edge defender (seven sacks last season) with great athletic traits. Tapper (6-foot-3, 271 pounds) would add another pass-rush option to the Seahawks' arsenal.
Fourth round (124th overall): Tyler Ervin, RB, San Jose State
He's not the biggest guy (5-foot-10, 192 pounds), but Ervin rushed for 1,469 yards last season. He also caught 73 balls and is a very good athlete. Ervin could fill the third-down role occupied by Fred Jackson last year, and he brings value on special teams as well.
Fifth round (171st overall): Daniel Braverman, WR, Western Michigan
He had 109 catches for 1,367 yards and 13 touchdowns last season. Given his size (5-foot-10, 177 pounds), Braverman projects as a slot receiver in the NFL.
Sixth round (215th overall): Deiondre' Hall, CB, Northern Iowa
At 6-foot-2, 199 pounds and with 34 3/8-inch arms, Hall has the measurables that the Seahawks would find intriguing. He's a plus athlete and has experience playing both cornerback and safety.
Seventh round (225th overall): Will Parks, S, Arizona
The Seahawks reportedly had Parks (6-foot-1, 194 pounds) in for a pre-draft visit. He was Arizona's leading tackler last year and is considered a high-character prospect.
Seventh round (247th overall): Anthony Fabiano, OL, Harvard
He's had injury issues, but Fabiano (6-foot-3, 303 pounds) is one of the most athletic offensive linemen in this year's class. The Seahawks take a flier on him with their last pick and select three offensive linemen for the second year in a row.
