The Seattle Seahawks' decision to trade franchise legend and quarterback Russell Wilson to the Denver Broncos in March was just one of the many blockbuster moves in an event-filled 2022 NFL offseason.

Wilson's name floated in trade rumors throughout the year before the Broncos finally made the trade for the future Hall of Famer. It's a new era for the Seahawks, as 2022 will mark their first seasons without Wilson on the roster since 2011.

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As Wilson prepares for a new chapter in the Mile High City, it's a good time to take a trip down memory lane and rank all ten of his seasons in Seattle.

10 2021Russell Wilson

Wilson's last season in Seattle wasn't exactly memorable.

A finger injury kept him sidelined for three games, causing Wilson to miss action for the first time in his professional career. Even if you take his average of 222.4 passing yards per game, Wilson was still on pace to finish well below 4,000 passing yards in a full 17-game season. He had 3,113 yards and 25 touchdowns against six picks.

And for the only time in Wilson's tenure with the Seahawks, the franchise finished with a losing record (7-10).

9 2012Russell Wilson 2012

Wilson had one of the best quarterback rookie seasons in history. But statistically speaking, 2012 doesn't stack up with Wilson's prime years.

Wilson won 11 of 16 starts, completing 64.1 percent of his passes for 3,118 yards and 26 touchdowns against 10 picks. He added 489 rushing yards and four rushing scores. Seattle got as far as the Divisional Round but narrowly fell to the top-seeded Atlanta Falcons 30-28.

8 2014

Yes, the Seahawks went to their second straight Super Bowl in 2014. But this was not Wilson's finest year by any means, really.

He had the benefits of playing with the NFL's top defense and superstar running back Marshawn Lynch. Wilson threw for 3,475 yards and completed 63.1 percent of his passes (tied for the second-worst mark of his career) and had a career-low 20 passing touchdowns against seven picks. He finished with 553 rushing yards and a rushing score.

Wilson was awfully close to leading Seattle to a second straight Super Bowl. But Malcolm Butler and the New England Patriots had other plans.

7 2019 Russell Wilson 2019

After missing the 4,000-yard mark in consecutive seasons, Wilson finally surpassed it again in 2019. He finished with 4,110 and had an impressive 31 touchdowns against only five interceptions, which stands as the lowest single-season mark of his illustrious career.

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Wilson's dominance in the passing game made up for a mediocre rushing game and lackluster defense. Seattle defeated the Philadelphia Eagles in the Wild Card Round and fell just short of defeating Aaron Rodgers' Green Bay Packers in the Divisional Round at Lambeau Field.

6 2016Russell Wilson

On one hand, the 4,219 passing yards Wilson threw in 2016 remain a career high. The other stats, however, weren't overly eye-popping.

He tossed just 21 touchdown passes, the second-lowest mark of his career. Wilson also had 11 interceptions, which is tied for the second-highest total of his tenure in Seattle. Finally, Wilson's 259 rushing yards marked the second-lowest total of his tenure career.

Despite the inconsistent performances, Wilson was able to help Seattle to an NFC West division crown. The Atlanta Falcons dispatched the Seahawks in the Divisional Round.

5 2017USATSI_10322842_168397659_lowres-(2)-2

Though Seattle missed the postseason for the first time in the Wilson era, No. 3 put up a stellar season in a 2017 campaign that was derailed by injuries to key players.

Wilson led the NFL with 34 touchdown passes, though he only had 3,983 passing yards and and a rather high INT total of 11. That said, he did rack up 568 rushing yards (the second-best mark of his career) and three rushing touchdowns.

4 2018Russell Wilson

2018 was similar to Wilson's 2017 campaign: A lot of touchdown passes but not exactly a high number of passing yards.

Wilson tossed 35 touchdown passes, which was a career best at the time. He only threw seven picks and completed 65.8 percent of his pass attempts, but Wilson had just 3,448 passing yards.

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At any rate, he got Seattle back into the postseason with a 10-6 record following an 0-2 start. However, they were eliminated by the Dallas Cowboys in the NFC Wild Card Round.

3 2015Russell Wilson 2015

This was the season where Wilson officially placed himself in the club of elite quarterbacks.

Wilson pieced together what was easily the best statistical season of his career up to that point: A 68.1 completion percentage for 4,024 passing yards and 34 touchdowns against only eight interceptions. On top of that, Wilson rushed for 553 yards and one score.

Similar to 2018, Wilson rallied Seattle and got them into the postseason following an 0-2 start. After defeating the Minnesota Vikings in the Wild Card Round, the Seahawks lost to the top-seeded Carolina Panthers in the Divisional Round.

2 2013

This wasn't one of Wilson's better statistical seasons, but it's hard to put his Super Bowl-winning campaign outside of the top two here.

Wilson's stat line for 2013 won't "Wow" you: A 63.1 completion percentage for 3,357 yards and 26 touchdowns against 10 picks. But in his defense, Wilson really didn't to throw for 250-plus yards a game. Seattle had arguably the best defense in NFL history that year, and Marshawn Lynch was the driving force of the offense.

Wilson excelled as a game manager but was money in the postseason. He didn't throw a single pick in the three playoff games and outshined Peyton Manning on the grand stage, helping Seattle to a 43-8 win in Super Bowl 48 to bring the franchise its first championship.

1 2020

Russell Wilson

Joe Nicholson-USA TODAY Sports

Wilson was widely viewed as the MVP favorite for the first half of the 2020 season, and rightfully so.

Seattle finally "Let Russ Cook" and put the offense strictly in his hands. It only led to the finest statistical season of his career: 4,212 passing yards, 40 touchdowns and a 105.1 quarterback rating. He mustered three fourth quarter comebacks and led Seattle to a 12-4 record and NFC West division title, their first since 2014.

Wilson's career year ended with a loss to the rival Los Angeles Rams in the Wild Card Round, however. Little did Seattle fans know at the time that it would be his final playoff game in a Seahawks uniform.