Right tackle Marcus Gilbert believes Murray's dual threat skillset will actually make life easier on the blockers.

"He has a special talent to change the whole defensive scheme up," Gilbert said. "I think (defensive linemen) have to be more wary than we are as offensive linemen, because he can escape at any time. The guys aren't rushing the passer as hard because the ball can be coming out quick, or if you run past him, he will take the ball and escape."

The Cardinals have faced Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson twice a year since 2012, and they have been on the wrong end of many scramble-drill escapades during his career. The most famous of which may have come in 2017, when he evaded Chandler Jones and Tyrann Mathieu in the backfield and eventually found Doug Baldwin for a 54-yard gain.

The belief is that Murray will deliver the same type of headaches on broken plays.

"Us receivers, we have to make sure we're separating and getting open for him so we can extend that play," Kirk said. "Usually that ends up with big plays down the field. He does a great job of that, giving us opportunities, and it's on us to create that separation."

While broken play excellence is nice, Murray's success will likely hinge on his ability to beat teams from the pocket. The Cardinals feel like they have someone similar to Wilson – a pocket passer who is a menace when improvising.