Not sure who you’re responding to but I’m not using hindsight. I wanted Levis and Geno for one year.
I’ve point this out before but you have to be able to self scout and do it better than anyone. A lot of smart people (obviously because it was my stance

) question if we played way over our heads last year with a near league easiest schedule and Geno playing much worse in the second half and the team as a whole. I get it man you always want to give Pete, Seahawks the benefit of the doubt as a default but I think it’s makes you a little biased at times. And yes, I tend to be more critical of Pete and the Seahawks and can be guilty of the same thing but I think it’s wrong for us to do so.
They took Hall at 37 and Levis went 33. I think that was massive mistake if they didn’t try to trade up for him. I’d much rather have Witherspoon, JSN and Levis.
It wasn't to anyone in particular.
I don't know how that pro-Seahawks characterization has defined me lately. I have no issue criticizing PC, JS, or the Seahawks, nor do I have any affinity toward them. If both were fired tomorrow, I'd call it premature (unless we crash out), but I wouldn't bat an eye. For whatever reason, my more critical comments don't gain anywhere close to the amount of traction around here. When DK was re-signed, I said good organizations don't reward players like him, and (at the time) people crushed me for hating on DK. I've also been vocal about the borderline idiotic
outside-in teambuilding strategy the Seahawks front office utilizes and how it often involves investing in players coming off significant injuries. Again, people don't seem to care about those statements but go bonkers if I cite Pete Carroll's W/L record or call trading Russ the start of a rebuild.
Where I butt heads with the anti-Pete/Geno/JS crowd is in the argumentation. They tend to do one of four things: devalue past performance, treat unknowable evidence as fact, evaluate with the benefit of hindsight, or make hyperbolic arguments. These are all things I loathe in any debate, and I will almost always argue against them.
As for your point, it's a fair one. They played the 13th toughest SoS last season if you looked at combined opponent wins, so I'll take your point to mean they overperformed regardless of specifics. But even if I thought the team overperformed last offseason, I wouldn't have drafted Levis. With the benefit of hindsight, knowing we might miss the playoffs, knowing Geno would battle injuries and Hall would struggle, maybe. But at the time? No. I liked Levis. But I don't think there is any guarantee he'll pan out and become a top-ten QB. And at that point, you are investing a pick into a guy who won't start and may never be significantly better than the guy you have. We already have that guy. His name is Drew Lock.