Julio Rodriguez's incredible Sunday is a cause for hope, but it shouldn't stop us from looking at why so many of the Mariners top prospects have sputtered in the big leagues.
I remain puzzled as to Seattle's insistence on drafting running backs in the first two rounds of the draft, but on the positive side, I absolutely love the rookie pass rusher's shoes!
I'm not saying anyone SHOULD get punched in the mouth for something they say, but many people have lost touch with the very reasonable fear that they COULD get punched.
NFL teams don't have to inject deceit into draft coverage given the volume of misinformation that is created by media members themselves.
How is Seattle going to find Russell Wilson's successor? Same way the Seahawks found him, judging by this weekend's draft.
You an argue with the effectiveness with which Seattle tried to build an offensive line, but that doesn't mean they haven't tried.
John Schneider doesn't always trade back in the first round, and I think his approach from 2010 to 2012 is much more indicative of what we'll see from the Seahawks in Thursday's first round.
Now everyone wants to be like the Rams, dealing first-round picks for stars, but general manager John Schneider was doing that before Matthew Stafford was even a twinkle in Les Snead's eye.
Pete Carroll's first words after the trade of Russell Wilson give us an idea of the stakes in this week's draft as Seattle fully turns the page on the personnel from its title-winning team.
I don't think I need to apologize for what I wrote about Russell Wilson earlier this week, but I don't feel good about it, either, and I'm going to figure out why that is.
Russell Wilson's real-estate transactions are the latest example of him being an attention hound, only now, I don't have to shrug that off as the tradeoff for having such a great player.
We're only a week into the season, and I'm already micromanaging at-bats and celebrating a two-run homer on a Thursday game in Chicago as if it's a long-awaited triumph. I need help. Soon.
