Today, let's analyze the last division, the biggest draft demand for teams in the National League West. First of all, let's review the first round of the national west four teams: similar to the United States and the west, only two teams in the western part of the national league have a first-round pick this year. They are The Seahawks' No. 9 pick and the Cardinals' No. 23 pick. With the exception of the Seahawks and Cardinals, neither the Rams nor 49 made a first-round pick, the Rams' first-round pick was given to the Lions in last year's Stafford deal, and the 49ers' first-round pick was given to the Dolphins in the last draft for an upward trade with Trey Lance.
Arizona Cardinal
Team needs: forwards, passers, corners
Remember last season's National League wild card wheel Keller Murray being "breathless" by the Rams' front-line pressure? Cardinals fans don't want similar images to come back. Therefore, reinforcing the offensive line has also become the cardinals' number one task in this draft. The biggest problem in this Cardinals offensive line is their defensive wing, and although will Hernandez was signed today, the former second-round show has not met the giants' four-year performance in the giants' four years. If the Cardinals still can't find the answer to the front, maybe Murray's patience is about to be exhausted, and he is not far from the team.
In addition, the Cardinals' defense is also a big problem. After the team's number one passer Chandler Jones signed the Raiders, the Cardinals still haven't found a replacement for him and have become one of their draft needs. Looking at the second line, although Byron Murphy's performance last season was remarkable, the Cardinals cornerbacks except him are still not satisfactory. They need a more reliable cornerback to match.
Los Angeles Rams
Team needs: rush passer, defender, cornerback
Although the cosmic sheep's rush is not weak, it is mainly due to the inner oppression of Aaron Donald. Their outfielders currently have only one reliable option in the squad, Leonard Floyd. On the other hand, it was von Miller's arrival last season that finally helped the Rams lift the Super Bowl. However, Miller signed With Beal this offseason, the Rams need to find a player who can replace Miller.
At the same time, the Rams' offensive line has always been decent, not excellent. In this offseason, starting striker Austin Cobert also left the team to sign for the Panthers, and they need to upgrade the guard in this draft. In addition, although the Rams' cornerback has a superstar player like Jaylen Ramsey, the departure of Darius Williams has also stretched the depth of the Rams' cornerback. They need a steady rotation of cornerbacks to help the team maintain the intensity of the defensive second line.
San Francisco 49 people
Team needs: guard, strong guard, rush passer
The 49ers offense line is very interesting. Left-winger Trent Williams is the league's top left-winger, and right-winger Mike McGreensch has also made his first-round pick, but their inner protection is mediocre. However, the offensive line is also a position where the short board effect is very obvious. Next season, the 49ers are likely to have their first starter season with Trey Reims, and a solid offensive line is especially important for a young quarterback, so the 49ers' first choice this year is likely to be a defender.
Defensively, the team has yet to sign with multi-year starting strong guard Jakowski Tate, and even if he signs, he is 30 years old, and the 49ers need to inject some more dynamic rotation into the strong guard position. In addition, although the 49ers' forward passing position has Nick Bossa, Arik Armsted, and Dee Ford's three first-round picks, ArdenKi's departure still has some impact on the depth of the 49ers' passing. As an insurance policy, 49 people may be a rusher in a low round Taobao.
Seattle Seahawks
Team needs: left cutout, cornerback, quarterback
Russell Wilson, the facade who played for the Seahawks for a decade, was traded to the Broncos this offseason. Drew Locke, who is currently in hand, has proven himself to be out of the starting line,000, and the Seahawks enter the rebuild and need a future home-guard quarterback. In addition, the Seahawks' left-wing interception problem has become a legacy issue, and they have not found an answer since Russell-Okun left the team (although Auquin's previous performances have not been stable). If the Seahawks don't think the quality of the quarterbacks in this year's draft isn't satisfactory to them, it's a smart choice to choose a potential cutter to develop.
The offensive group is rebuilding, and the Seahawks' defensive group is also being renewed. The defensive second tier they once boasted of is now their weakness. On the security guard side, although Diggs performed well and Adams still had a chance to bottom out, the cornerback position became the biggest gap in their defensive group. Coupled with the addition of DJ Reid, the only starting cornerback who passed last season, to join the Jets, the Seahawks are a position they must reinforce if they want to rebuild Blasters 2.0.
Will the Seahawks choose Wilson's successor with a No. 9 pick?