The Seattle Seahawks are needing help in their secondary and could find it in a Pro Bowler seeking a fresh start.
The Seattle Seahawks are on top of the NFL world, as the league's reigning Super Bowl champions.
Despite the success they shared, not every member of the title-winning squad is running it back in Seattle.
General manager John Schneider chose to let numerous big names walk, such as cornerback Riq Woolen, safety Coby Bryant and, maybe most tragically of all, Super Bowl MVP-running back Kenneth Walker III.
The moves opened up more room in an already abundant budget, which has since been used to re-sign NFL Offensive Player of the Year Jaxson Smith-Njigba to a big deal and fellow wide receiver and return man Rashid Shaheed.
Even after these moves, the Seahawks are sitting at $34 million at their disposal to reload outside of the upcoming NFL Draft.
In the midst of discussion about where these funds can go, one potential suitor has emerged as a potential perfect fit.
The Indianapolis Colts and cornerback Kenny Moore II are reportedly testing the trade market, according to NFL insider Adam Schefter.
Moore is headed into the final year of his deal with the Colts and has proven to be a viable option at the position, which has already been noted as one that Seattle needs to add more support to this offseason.
Not only does it give Seattle a former Pro Bowler to reinforce its defensive core and give Moore a fresh locale, the even better news is he is well within the Seahawks hefty price range. The current expected salary for the team bringing on Moore is only $10 million non-guaranteed.
This would leave Seattle with plenty of spare change to continue to bolster its roster ahead of a hopeful return trip to the postseason and beyond.
Being as this is a trade, however, the Seahawks would have to hand over some assets of their own. So, what is the most likely price to get Moore into the locker room?
It doesn't appear to be much and may not have an affect until on the team for the foreseeable future. Since Indianapolis is encouraging the move and willing to get what they can out of Moore in the split, it seems that Seattle could hand off one of its later selections in the 2026 and maybe even 2027 NFL Draft.
With lots of capital left to spend and little risk to adding a savvy veteran presence to the depleted secondary, Kenny Moore II is a name to pay attention to in the ongoing offseason saga for Seattle.