The Seattle Seahawks saw their season come to an end on Sunday, as they were eliminated by the Green Bay Packers in the Divisional Round of the playoffs.

Even still, the 2019-20 campaign was an impressive one for the Seahawks, as they won 11 games and braved a whole lot of injuries in the process.

That being said, it's clear that Seattle is numerous pieces away from being a genuine Super Bowl threat.

Here are three significant needs for the Seahawks entering the offseason.

3. The Seahawks Need A Tight End

Will Dissly was finally showing some promise for Seattle early on this season, catching 27 passes for 262 yards and four touchdowns through six games before a torn Achilles ended his year.

For a guy who missed most of 2018 with a torn patellar tendon, you have to wonder how much more football Dissly's body can take.

As a result, the Seahawks should probably look for a tight end this offseason.

Russell Wilson already has a couple of dynamic wide receivers in Tyler Lockett and D.K. Metcalf, the latter of whom looks like an absolute stud after a phenomenal rookie campaign, but the aerial attack lacks depth.

Bringing in a tight end who can consistently catch passes—something the Seahawks haven't really had over the last couple of seasons—could elevate an improving passing game to another dimension.

2. Offensive Line Help

Due to Wilson's quick feet and ability to make plays on the fly, Seattle's porous offensive line has been mitigated, but that doesn't mean the Seahawks should live with it.

Pro Football Focus ranked Seattle's offensive line 27th in the NFL this season, noting that it was third-worst in the league in terms of allowing pressure.

If the Seahawks want to ensure that Wilson, who was sacked an NFL-leading 48 times this year after being sacked 51 times in 2018, has a long career, they need to do something, and now.

This is an area that Seattle has regularly neglected, as Wilson has been sacked over 40 times every season since 2013.

It's about time the Seahawks start fixing this problem area. Imagine how lethal Wilson would be with better protection?

1. The Seahawks Need Pass Rushers

Seattle totaled 28 sacks in 2019. That ranked second-worst in the NFL.

The Seahawks were simply not able to replace Frank Clark, as the Ziggy Ansah signing was a bust and Jadeveon Clowney finished with just three sacks. To be fair, Clowney was dealing with a sports hernia for much of the second half, but for as disruptive as he is billed, he has never a had a double-digit sack season.

As a result of Seattle's poor pass rush, the Seahawks ranked 27th in the NFL in pass defense, and their defense as a whole ranked 26th.

This is not the same Legion of Boom defensive unit we saw a few years ago, and it starts up front.

Clowney is a free agent this offseason, and the Seahawks may very well bring him back, but even if they do, they need more talent along their defensive front, particularly in terms of pass-rushing ability.