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Seattle's Backfield Is Wide Open — Jadarian Price SZN?

STACKED extracted the fantasy-relevant player signal from this video and kept the full transcript here for context.

1 min
Duration
Estimated from transcript
Jul 27, 2026
Published
Mon, July 27, 2026
3
Player insights
3
Players mentioned
Topics
Emanuel WilsonGeorge HolaniJadarian Price
Player analysis

Player insights

3

Emanuel Wilson

NegativeRole0:03

Emmanuel Wilson is profiled as a potential short-yardage and goal-line back in Seattle's backfield. Ian Hartitz notes Wilson's physical profile ("big, big dude") as fitting for goal-line duties, though the team did not invest heavily in him financially. Hartitz frames this as the "overthinking guy" perspective—acknowledging the role possibility while expressing skepticism about whether Seattle will actually deploy him in high-value situations.

Insight page

George Holani

NegativeRole0:02

George Holani is positioned as a pass-down specialist in Seattle's backfield. The Seahawks retained him in the pass-down role even after Zach Charbonnet's injury, though his playoff usage was minimal (10 combined carries and targets in the NFC Championship and Super Bowl). With Kenneth Walker gone and another year of organizational trust, Holani could maintain his pass-down role, though Ian Hartitz frames this as the "overthinking guy" perspective—implying skepticism about his fantasy relevance despite the role clarity.

Insight page

Jadarian Price

PositiveRole0:00

Ian Hartitz identifies Jadarian Price as a draft target with workhorse potential in Seattle's backfield following Kenneth Walker's departure and Zach Charbonnet's injury. Price played behind Jeremiah Love at Notre Dame with limited pass-catching experience at the collegiate level. Hartitz frames him as a first-round pick in an offense without its top two running backs from the prior season, noting he could "scream up draft boards" if Seattle confirms him as the primary running back.

Insight page
Full transcript

Episode Transcript

45
0:00J'Darien Price, workhorse role, or we're
0:02going to see George Holani on pass downs
0:03and Emmanuel Wilson in short yardage
0:05situations? J'Darien Price, as we know,
0:07played behind Jeremiah Love in Notre
0:09Dame. We don't have a big history of him
0:10catching passes out of the collegiate
0:12level. George Holani was someone that
0:13the Seahawks thought enough of to pretty
0:15much keep in the pass down role even
0:17after Zach Charbonnet got injured. They
0:19did not completely turn the offense over
0:20to Kenneth Walker. Now,
0:22all that got him was 10 combined carries
0:24and targets in the NFC Championship and
0:26the Super Bowl, but regular season,
0:27another year of trust, there's no
0:28Kenneth Walker there. Maybe they do
0:30believe in George Holani.
0:32Emmanuel Wilson's a big, big dude, man.
0:34So, if they want to use him in short
0:35yardage, they didn't pay him much money,
0:37but like he does profile as the sort of
0:39guy who maybe could get goal line
0:41duties. So, that's looking at it and
0:43trying to give Holani and Wilson the
0:44benefit of the doubt, but I feel like
0:45it's that kind of
0:47it's like the idiot, Jedi, and then kind
0:50of the overthinking guy meme, you know
0:51what I'm saying? The overthinking guy
0:54meme is me and everything I just said
0:55about Holani and Emmanuel Wilson. The
0:57Jedi and the idiot are just saying,
0:59>> [music]
1:00>> "We got a pretty fun first-round pick in
1:02an offense that doesn't have their top
1:04two running backs from last season."
1:06>> [music]
1:07>> That's kind of where I'm at.
1:09J'Darien Price, I think he's a target.
1:11He could be screaming up draft boards,
1:12though, if we get more definitive news
1:14that he is indeed the running back,
1:15y'all, in Seattle.

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