If you missed my write-up on the Jadarian Price pick last night, click here.

The Seahawks addressed the running back position. Now, the key is to come away with an edge rusher and at least one defensive back today.

I’ve updated my horizontal board with the drafted players removed:

There are 17 players with firm second round grades or higher on my board and 37 players I would be prepared to take at #64. There should be some good options available when they’re next on the clock.

If there are more surprises, such as additional quarterbacks being drafted, the Seahawks might feel comfortable trading back from #64. That’s something to keep an eye on.

I still think Keyron Crawford could be a key target. The GPS data we have on him shows he is tremendously quick over 10 yards (16.4mph — the fastest of the available options). He also had the largest number of high-speed plays (17) — measuring any play where he reaches 16mph.

They need speed in their rush and Crawford is a ball of clay waiting to be moulded.

I have 11 defensive end or edge rushers graded in the third round or higher. They will have alternative options here and can use the depth to their advantage.

Cornerback remains loaded, with 14 players graded before round three. I think they can find an extremely productive corner at #64 and possibly even #96.

It might be that there are great options remaining at the end of round two and people understand why Jadarian Price + the player they get is a better combo than Colton Hood or Brandon Cisse and hoping a running back lasts to #96.

I have six safeties graded in round three or higher, so this might be a trickier position to address — yet clearly the likes of Treydan Stukes, Bud Clark, AJ Haulcy, Jalon Kilgore and Emmanuel McNeil-Warren could be intriguing in this defense.

Other options could include a linebacker, with the excellent Josiah Trotter recently visiting Seattle. Iowa duo Gennings Dunker and Beau Stephens could be in play.

I do think the needs will match value though and they’ll continue to address the areas they need to fill. Remember, in the 2014 off-season they lost Golden Tate and Breno Giacomini in free agency after winning the Super Bowl. They cut Chris Clemons to save money.

They drafted Paul Richardson, Justin Britt and Cassius Marsh with their first three picks — directly replacing what they lost.

They replaced Ken Walker with their top pick last night. Today, I would imagine the priorities will be replacing Boye Mafe and Riq Woolen.