Four players Seahawks should target in free agency

CINCINNATI, OH - DECEMBER 24: Ezekiel Ansah #94 of the Detroit Lions sacks Andy Dalton #14 of the Cincinnati Bengals during the first half at Paul Brown Stadium on December 24, 2017 in Cincinnati, Ohio. (Photo by John Grieshop/Getty Images)
CINCINNATI, OH - DECEMBER 24: Ezekiel Ansah #94 of the Detroit Lions sacks Andy Dalton #14 of the Cincinnati Bengals during the first half at Paul Brown Stadium on December 24, 2017 in Cincinnati, Ohio. (Photo by John Grieshop/Getty Images) /
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(Photo by Jim Rogash/Getty Images-Seahawks)
(Photo by Jim Rogash/Getty Images-Seahawks) /

Mark Glowinski

Hello, Seahawks fans. You remember our old friend Mark, don’t you? Glowinski wasn’t great with the Seahawks from 2015 to 2017 but this is yet another thing I am going to blame on former offensive line coach Tom Cable.

Cable made some bad decisions with his line group in Seattle. First, he used the wrong scheme for his players. Secondly, he didn’t seem to be able to teach players proper technique. When Seattle let Cable go he went to Oakland and ruined the Raiders too.

Germain Ifedi wasn’t the only player who got much better with a different coach. So did Glowinski. The bad part for the Seahawks was that Ifedi got better while still in Seattle under Mike Solari and Glowinski got better with a different team, the Colts.

As I stated earlier, Seattle could lose both its offensive guards, Fluker and Sweezy. What better fix than to bring back Glowinski? He was rated by Pro Football Focus as the 17th-best guard in the NFL this year.  In comparison, Fluker was 70th-best and Sweezy was 73rd-best.

So Glowinski might not simply be a replacement for either Fluker or Sweezy, he could be an upgrade. Assuming Seattle keeps Fluker, a line of Duane Brown, Glowinski, Justin Britt, Fluker and Ifedi sounds pretty good.