It seems like a lifetime ago since Josh Gordon led the league in receiving with the Cleveland Browns. In 2013, Gordon burst onto the scene with 1,646 yards. Ever since, he has struggled with drug suspensions and time away from the game to work on his mental health. Now, Gordon is in Seattle looking for yet another fresh start.

The Seattle Seahawks claimed Gordon on November 1 after he was released by the New England Patriots. He has played three games with the Seahawks and has four catches for 47 yards.

Gordon saw action for the first time against the San Francisco 49ers. He finished with just two catches but they might have been the most important of the game. His 27 yards came in the fourth quarter and overtime on third downs.

There is no doubt that Gordon has the ability to be a special talent in the league. It is time that the Seahawks begin to use him more in their offense.

Right now, Gordon does not have a role. He is being used sparingly. The Seahawks are 10-2 and currently the one-seed in the NFC. Their offense is clicking and the addition of Gordon will only help.

Pete Carroll has himself a strong offense in Seattle. Russell Wilson is playing at an MVP level this season. They have two solid running backs in Chris Carson and Rashaad Penny. Tyler Lockett is having a strong season on paper but his inconsistency has been a problem. Rookie D.K. Metcalf is improving every week and will be a major x-factor down the stretch and in the playoffs. The thought of adding Gordon in the mix is scary for opponents.

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GM John Schneider in the middle, Kris Jenkins, Cooper Beebe, Cedric Gray around him, and Seattle Seahawks wallpaper in the background

Enzo Flojo ·

Early in Wilson's career, the Seahawks were winning with defense. During the days of the L.O.B., Seattle struck fear into teams with their defense. Who can forget the pounding they put on the Denver Broncos in the Super Bowl? In 2019, while their defense is good enough to win, it is their offense that must lead the way. This means that Wilson must use all of his weapons. It is time for him to start featuring one of his best.

At 6'3, Gordon possesses the physical tools to dominate at any point on the field. He has great speed and hands. Parlay that with his route running ability and he is hard to defend. Unfortunately, he has faced suspensions and issues that have kept him off the field.

If his off the field dilemmas are figured out, he can be one of the most dangerous receivers in the game.