notyou
Active member
Largent didn't have the sticky gloves they wear today either.
I agree with this argument that the greatest Seahawk would have to come from the Superbowl winning generation, HOF members notwithstanding. In which case the nod must go to Russell Wilson, and I don't believe it's too early to declare it. The results are in and he'll only continue to improve on those results in the coming years.evergreen":20hnzbdl said:It’s funny that the mt Rushmore are players from the deep past. I’ve been around for all the different versions and I get the love for those guys. Still, how could it not be Lynch or Kam. Their highlights are in the playoffs and super bowl. Give it time they will be the best. I still remember John Madden saying Walter Jones wasn’t just the best tackle but the best football player in the NFL. How could anyone not have Kam? Biggest hitter of all time.
SixSeahawk":3nf1kcg2 said:Marshawn Lynch.
He literally brought a ring and two Super Bowl appearances to this team. Seahawks fan base confuses me; especially when they rank Russell Wilson over him.
I could've been the QB on a team with Beastmode and The LOB and made two SBs.
TwistedHusky":r2asvkrv said:The question was the Greatest Seahawk not the best player ever for the Seahawks.
Now if the OP meant best player? Then I apologize, you probably have to go way back in time for that....I would say Walter Jones. But what is 'Greatest'?
Greatness is subjective but I would argue that the guy that literally delivered the greatest prize to this long-suffering city's franchise, the Super Bowl Win...would have to be the Greatest.
Doubly so considering that arguably the most devastating moment in franchise history arose from NOT using that same guy. And considering that once he left, we not only never made it back but we were blown out in anything past the wild card game.
Lynch was the heart and soul of a team that steamrolled its way to the Super Bowl. Not just of the offense but the defense as well.
(You could make an argument for Kam, who was the defining factor of how the Legion of Boom got its name and its role as one of the most dominating secondaries ever, even at a time the NFL was shifting every advantage to the QB against the defense.)
Largent was great. Tez was great (even on that 2 win team). And Walter Jones might have been one of the greatest OL ever. But to literally be the torch that lights the way for the team on both offense and defense? I have only seen Lynch do that.
Lynch might not even make the HOF. But we made 2 SB with him, the one we lost was because we didn't use him, and we never sniffed another SB without him.
I don't even think it is close.