Though the bulk of free agent signing has finished for most teams, there are still some proven veterans on the market that could provide value to the Seattle Seahawks. As the season draws closer, these players’ prices could drop and Seattle could find some additional veteran help at a lower cost.

Ryan Clady, OT

Clady is thought to be the best free agent left on the market, and at 30 he still has a couple years left of quality play. He is coming off of rotator cuff surgery last season and a torn ACL the season before, so the question here is health. He visited the Seahawks in March, but it didn’t go much further than that. With the drafting of Ethan Pocic, the offensive line issues are quelled for a bit, but they could slide Clady to the right tackle position and move Pocic to left guard, as Pete Carroll said he could play all over the line.

DeAndre Levy, LB

Levy has played in just five games since leading the league in tackles in 2014. Various injuries have kept him sidelined; he had another knee surgery in April as he tries to recover from the meniscus tear that kept him out most of 2016. If he can recuperate to even 50 percent of the player he was, he could be a good fit in Seattle’s 4-3 defense as an outside linebacker. But of course, the issue here is whether or not he can make it back on the field.

Gerald Hodges, LB

Hodges is not a known name around the NFL, but the 26-year-old is coming off a career season that saw him rack up 83 tackles, 3 sacks, a forced fumble and two interceptions. Carroll said that he wanted to get younger and deeper behind Bobby Wagner at the linebacker position and Hodges represents a good opportunity for this. He has shown the versatility the Seahawks like on defense.

Victor Cruz, WR

In recent years the Seahawks have lacked a strong and deep receiving corps. Behind Doug Baldwin, Seattle has a still-recovering Tyler Lockett, as well as Jermaine Kearse and Paul Richardson, both good contributors made better by Russell Wilson. Victor Cruz could be a good third option for Wilson. Cruz’ production has dropped off considerably the past two years, but after missing most of the 2014-15 seasons, he returned last year to play 15 games. He logged only 586 yards and one touchdown, but a change of scenery could be good for him and Seattle.