Price comes in as a first-round pick with the requisite size at 5'11", 203 lbs, but the scouting file is pretty thin. Playing behind Jeremiyah Love at Notre Dame, he logged just 113 carries, making this more of a traits projection than a proven production profile. His efficiency was encouraging–a 90th-percentile elusive rating (118.6), an 84th-percentile YAC/Att (3.92), and 6.0 yards per carry. Eleven touchdowns on 119 total touches is a strong scoring rate for any back, let alone one working in a complementary role. The receiving game is the central question. He had virtually no receiving work at Notre Dame, though he did catch 55 passes across his final two high school seasons, which at least suggests the hands are there. Whether an NFL coaching staff trusts him on third downs early in his career is a different matter. The situation could put him on the field immediately. With Kenneth Walker III in Kansas City, Zach Charbonnet rehabbing a torn ACL, and Emanuel Wilson best suited as a complement, Price’s draft capital says that he should be the RB1 in Seattle from Week 1. The ceiling in PPR formats depends heavily on how the passing-down role develops–if it doesn't, Wilson or an eventual Charbonnet return could absorb the snaps that matter most for fantasy. He's an RB2/RB3 in redraft with a wide range of outcomes.