3 Seahawks that need to be more aggressive in 2022 than Will Smith’s slap of Chris Rock

Oct 31, 2021; Seattle, Washington, USA; Seattle Seahawks tight end Will Dissly (89) reacts to a snap against the Jacksonville Jaguars during the second quarter at Lumen Field. Mandatory Credit: Joe Nicholson-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 31, 2021; Seattle, Washington, USA; Seattle Seahawks tight end Will Dissly (89) reacts to a snap against the Jacksonville Jaguars during the second quarter at Lumen Field. Mandatory Credit: Joe Nicholson-USA TODAY Sports /
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Mandatory Credit: Joe Nicholson-USA TODAY Sports /

Will Dissly

Maybe some of Dissly’s lack of production over the last two years when it comes to catching passes isn’t his fault. After all, it is up to the quarterback to decide who to pass the ball to. It is just weird that Dissly averaged 4.1 targets per game in his first two, albeit injury-riddled, seasons compared to just 1.8 targets per game in the last two years when Dissly has been healthy.

But this offseason the Seahawks re-signed Dissly to an almost shocking three-year and $24 million deal that has $15,980,000 of the contract guaranteed. So that averages out to $8 million a season which is a ton of money to spend on someone who has basically just been a glorified offensive lineman the past two years.

Dissly has the mentality and tenure with the team to be a vocal leader. Seattle is rebuilding and will have a younger team in 2022. Dissly might still be a very good blocker but he needs to be more assertive in his want to be more involved in the passing game. Dissly can catch and run and needs more targets.

Dissly should also continue to be a leader in the locker room but not only on offense. The entire team is being rebuilt to some degree and Dissly needs to show how great things used to be in Seattle and how they can be again soon.