Horton arrived in Seattle last year as a fifth-round pick and quickly became a valuable weapon off the bench, using his 4.41 speed and smooth route-running to catch five TD passes in eight games (on just 22 targets) before shin and groin injuries brought his rookie campaign to an early end. It was a much different role from what Horton knew at Colorado State, where he averaged 6.4 catches for 87.3 yards per game across three seasons. He may never be that kind of target earner in the NFL, but it certainly looks like the Seahawks found a useful piece -- perhaps even a future starter. Unfortunately, it might not matter for fantasy if Horton plays well in real life this year, as the Seahawks already have Jaxson Smith-Njigba and Rashid Shaheed as top big-play threats at wide receiver. There are only so many deep passes and red-zone targets to go around, even on an excellent team, not to mention the possibility of Cooper Kupp and/or Jake Bobo playing some snaps. The Seahawks expect Horton to return for the start of training camp and bring their talented WR room closer to full strength.