Seattle Seahawks quarterback Geno Smith carries a $44.5 million cap hit next season, which is a hefty price for a player that has yet to win a playoff game. That being said, Smith did have a decent year for the Seahawks in his third season as the starter.

One mock NFL draft has the Seattle Seahawks taking a quarterback in round one, but coach Mike Macdonald said he’s sticking with Geno Smith. As for Smith, he reacted to cousin Jeremiah Smith’s big College Football Playoffs title-game performance,

Brock Huard compares the Seattle Seahawks' Geno Smith to the eight quarterbacks who played in the divisional round of the NFL playoffs.

ESPN's Bill Barnwell weighs in on the route the Seattle Seahawks should pursue with Geno Smith and the future of their quarterback position.

As for the Seahawks quarterback, Smith's three-year, $75 million contract is slated to run through the 2025 season. The Ohio State receiver will not be eligible to enter the NFL draft until 2027. Smith is already generating buzz as a potential top prospect in 2027, but there is still plenty of time before the receiver turns pro.

Tim Weaver has been covering the NFL since the 2013 season for a number of different outlets, including Fansided and USA Today SMG. His work began with the Seahawks and has included covering the Eagles, Bears, Panthers, Steelers and Falcons. His pit/terrier mix, Pepper, is a one-cut-and-go kind of girl.

Seahawks head coach Mike Macdonald recently voiced his support for a new Geno Smith deal. Read more at Pro Football Rumors.

Seattle Seahawks quarterback Geno Smith faces an uncertain future after missing the playoffs for the second year in a row. Smith has been good for the Seahawks, leading them to 10 wins this season, but it hasn't been enough to get the team to the goals that they set themselves out for.

As has been a topic of discussion for months now, quarterback Geno Smith’s future with the Seahawks will be the big question of the offseason for Seattle.

According to Maurice Moton at Bleacher Report, Smith is one of six starting quarterbacks around the league who should find themselves on the hot seat this year.

The Seahawks’ brain trust, principally GM John Schneider and coach Mike Macdonald, must untangle the ball of yarn involving Geno’s skills, his age, and the frightening issue of money. Here’s an except from Seattle Sports, which makes the situation a little clearer.

Posting a near record-breaking season, Seattle Seahawks second-year wide receiver Jaxon Smith-Njigba was the team's top offensive player.