The Seattle Seahawks have had a lot of great players in their storied history. There’s no doubt the current era has produced some of the best talent the city has ever seen, and many will go down as all-time greats.

NFL.com writer Adam Rank was tasked with creating a top 11 list for each NFC West team. His list for the Seahawks has a lot of familiar names, for both the older fans and the newer ones.

Here’s the list:

1. Steve Largent, wide receiver

2. Walter Jones, left tackle

3. Cortez Kennedy, defensive tackle

4. Kenny Easley, safety

5. Russell Wilson, quarterback

6. Earl Thomas, safety

7. Richard Sherman, cornerback

8. Marshawn Lynch, running back

9. Shaun Alexander, running back

10. Jacob Green, defensive end

11. Kam Chancellor, safety

Rank talks about how he tried to avoid recency bias but had a hard time not favoring Seahawks from what he called their “mini-dynasty.”

“Wilson easily makes the top five for me, and he’s still in the prime of his career,” Rank wrote. “Thomas is the best defender in this Legion of Boom era for the Seahawks. Sherman and Chancellor also have established themselves as some of the best in Seahawks history.”

While Wilson no doubt has many years to come in a Seattle uniform, giving him an excellent chance of moving up on the list, both Thomas and Chancellor’s Seahawks careers could be coming to a close.

Thomas held out of minicamp earlier this month over a potential contract dispute. Trade rumors remain rampant around the free safety, and it’s possible he plays next season in a new uniform.

Chancellor isn’t likely to play next year in a new uniform, though. In fact, he might not play at all. The strong safety is undergoing scans on his neck this month to determine when or if he will be able to return to the field next season. Regardless of the results, Seattle may still choose to cut Chancellor and relieve itself of some of the financial burden.

While the era may be ending, Seattle still has plenty of talent on their 2018 roster. Plus, they’re still being lead by the Seahawks’ No. 1-ranked coach, Pete Carroll.