Percy Harvin
Percy Harvin is one of the NFL's most explosive playmakers, but he's generated more articles about his health this season than statistics for Seattle's offense. Harvin has played just five quarters worth of football this season for Seattle, but he is healthy now and is expected to play in the Super Bowl.
With so little tape on Harvin from this season, it is difficult to guess how the Seahawks will use him against the Broncos. One thing is clear, though, Seattle's entire offense was more efficient and dynamic with Harvin on the field.
Doug Baldwin
Doug Baldwin is a precise route-runner with good hands and a knack for making the circus catches near the sideline or in the end zone. If Baldwin played on a team that threw the ball more, he would likely put up stats similar to those of some better known receivers from around the league.
Golden Tate
Golden Tate is very much the opposite of Baldwin. Tate does not run great routes, and thus he can have difficulty getting separation from defenders—this leads to his tendency to disappear from Seattle's offense for long stretches of a game.
However, get the ball into Tate's hands, and he can be electric. According to Pro Football Focus (subscription required), Tate led all NFL receivers in missed tackles and was second in the NFL in yards after the catch per reception.
Jermaine Kearse
Jermaine Kearse is a former undrafted free agent who does two things well: He is a fantastic blocker downfield for his teammates, and he out-jumps defenders for touchdowns.
You will almost never see Kearse get separation from the defender covering him, but that doesn't stop Russell Wilson from throwing the ball up and trusting that Kearse will come down with it.
