Seahawks don’t boast any dominant receivers
Darrell Jackson is the closest thing the Seahawks have to a number one receiver. Jackson has gone over 1,000 yards receiving three times in his career. He only played in six games last season and has been hurting early in camp, and that is not a good sign for the Seahawks. Jackson has played in 83 games (76 starts) and has caught 378 passes for 5,489 yards (14.5 avg) and 37 TDs. He also has rushed six times for 18 yards. The Seahawks need Jackson to be healthy so they don’t have to lean on Shaun Alexander so much.
Nate Burleson is the #2 receiver on the Hawks. I wonder if he’s here because of what the Vikings did to the Seahawks (stealing Pro-Bowl Guard Steve Hutchinson). Nevertheless, the Seahawks had a huge need at receiver and Burleson should be able to help out. He has good hands and just enough speed. In 2004 he went over 1,000 yards receiving for the Vikings. Burleson has played in 44 games (33 starts) and has caught 127 passes for 1,789 yards (14.1 avg) and 12 TDs. He also has rushed the ball 8 times for 43 yards.
Bobby Engram came to the rescue last season when Jackson got hurt. Engram doesn’t have the speed he once had, but he’s tough, runs good routes and has good hands. Engram has played in 135 games (83 starts) and has caught 480 passes for 5,764 yards (12.0 avg) and 28 TDs. He also has rushed 4 times for 15 yards.
Peter Warrick has been a bust in the NFL. The Bengals used a high first round pick on Warrick and all he showed them was alligator arms. The Seahawks don’t over-expose him and he actually has been pretty decent for them. Warrick has played in 79 games (60 starts) and has caught 275 passes for 2,991 yards (10.9 avg) and 18 TDs. He also has rushed the ball 53 times for 360 yards (6.8 ypc) and two TDs.
D.J. Hackett played pretty well for the Seahawks when the injuries started to mount. In 13 games (3 starts) he caught 28 passes for 400 yards (14.3 avg) and two TDs.

