The Seattle Seahawks may have found a hidden gem in undrafted free agent Aidan Hubbard, and his path to making the roster looks clearer than most. In Mike Macdonald's defense—a scheme that loves to dial up stunts and pressure packages—Hubbard's skill set fits like a glove.

Coming out of Northwestern, Hubbard isn't just another camp body. He's a 6'3", 260-pound edge rusher who knows how to create chaos with angles and line games. That's exactly what Macdonald wants from his front seven. The tape shows a player who can disrupt plays by executing stunts with precision, all while carrying respectable size for the position.

His athletic testing backs up what you see on film. Hubbard posted an 84th percentile broad jump and a freakish 97th percentile vertical jump for a defensive end. What makes those numbers even more impressive? He did it at 81st percentile height. Add in decent arm length and a frame that's still 56th percentile in weight, and you've got a high-upside rotational piece who can compete for snaps.

Hubbard truly broke out in his grad season, racking up 7.5 sacks. That brought his career total at Northwestern to 20.5, making him the fifth all-time sack leader in program history. While his speed testing was good-not-great, you don't find perfect athletes in the undrafted free agent pool. His explosiveness and size give him a real shot to develop into a contributor.

Think of Hubbard as this year's Jake Bobo—an undrafted player whose traits give him the potential to stick around and earn a role. For a Seahawks defense that's always looking for disruptive pass rushers, Hubbard might just be the sleeper who wakes up on the 53-man roster.