Field Gulls on Jadarian Price

ArticleJohn Schneider’s offseason decisions: Process, results, and the questions after...
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Seattle selected Jadarian Price with the 32nd overall pick. Price has talent and could develop into a very good player. The question was always how prepared he was to immediately become the Seahawks' RB1... Three games into the season, his ball-security issues have made that concern more obvious. Price already has two fumbles and lost playing time during the loss to Washington.
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STACKED’s take

Negative signalRole

Price's fumbles and lost snaps expose lack of proven backup depth behind unproven RB1.

Seattle selected Price with the 32nd overall pick as a prospect expected to develop into the Seahawks' RB1, but he was not coming off a history of being an established full-time starter. The pick was heavily based on what Seattle believed he could become. The problem was the lack of a safety net behind him. During the offseason, Zach Charbonnet's availability was uncertain, creating a real possibility that Price would have to carry the backfield immediately. The alternatives—George Holani and Emanuel Wilson—neither had a track record that gave Seattle confidence as an experienced back capable of handling a significant workload. Three games into the season, Price's ball-security issues have made that concern more obvious; he already has two fumbles and lost playing time during the loss to Washington.

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