Wilson remains untested as a passing-down back, especially for pass-blocking purposes, but for that to be the case after three NFL seasons might indicate that Wilson is untested in such situations because he does poorly with blitz pickup in practice. The Packers saw firsthand that Wilson runs with a clearly useful combination of power and elusiveness, yet they didn't seem to make much attempt to re-sign Wilson in free agency, even with very little running back depth behind starter Josh Jacobs. Seattle's run-heavy offense needs a constant source of capable runners, and Wilson gives them that at least, to the point that it makes Wilson an interesting early-season sleeper while Zach Charbonnet recovers from his ACL tear. That Wilson could only net a one-year, $1.595 million deal, and that the Packers weren't willing to pay more, nonetheless goes right back to the passing-down concern. Wilson can probably run well if the Seahawks give him the chance, including at volume, but rookie first-round pick Jadarian Price isn't there to warm the bench and both of George Holani and Kenny McIntosh (knee) are more capable than Wilson on passing downs.