The Seattle Seahawks have received high marks for their 11-player draft class, with numerous analysts praising their mix of need-filling picks, high-upside swings and overall value.

But how exactly does their draft stack up against the rest of the league?

Very well, according to NFL Network’s Daniel Jeremiah.

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During his final appearance of the spring on Seattle Sports’ Brock and Salk, Jeremiah shared some numbers on Wednesday that illustrate what the Seahawks accomplished in the draft. The numbers are based on Jeremiah’s pre-draft ranking of the top 150 prospects in this year’s class.

“Coming on with you guys, I wanted to see where the Seahawks fared,” said Jeremiah, who was a former NFL scout for three different teams. “And again, it’s just off of how I had the players ranked. … I thought (it showed how) they got quantity and quality.”

• 3rd in most top-150 players drafted

The Seahawks drafted six players in Jeremiah’s top 150: South Carolina safety Nick Emmanwori (Jeremiah’s No. 15 overall prospect), North Dakota State offensive lineman Grey Zabel (No. 26), Miami tight end Elijah Arroyo (No. 51), Colorado State wide receiver Tory Horton (No. 73), Alabama quarterback Jalen Milroe (No. 86) and Notre Dame defensive lineman Rylie Mills (No. 108).

The only teams with more players drafted from Jeremiah’s top 150 were the New England Patriots and Cleveland Browns, who each had seven.

• 3rd in total top-150 value

To measure overall value, a point value was assigned to each of Jeremiah’s top 150 prospects. Jeremiah’s No. 1 prospect was assigned 150 points, his No. 2 prospect was assigned 149 points, and so on.

Based on that measure, the Seahawks totaled 547 points for the six players they drafted from Jeremiah’s top 150. Once again, the only teams with more points were the Patriots and Browns.

• 4th in total top-150 value over expected

This takes into account how much value a team added relative to its draft capital.

The Seahawks ended up making five selections in the top 150, drafting at picks 18, 35, 50, 92, 142. Based on the same 150-point scale mentioned above, the total expected value of those five picks adds up to 418 points. That puts Seattle’s value over expected at plus-129 points, which ranked fourth in the league.

Listen to the full conversation with NFL Network’s Daniel Jeremiah at this link or in the audio player near the top of this story. Tune in to Brock and Salk weekdays from 6 to 10 a.m. or find the podcast on the Seattle Sports app.

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