Putting it together in all three phases to the delight of the hometown crowd, the Seahawks enjoyed one of their most lopsided victories at Lumen Field against the Saints on Sunday. Who shined brightest in the 31-point domination?

Seahawks reporter Corbin Smith dishes out his weekly keys to victory for Seattle, including slowing down No. 41 out of the backfield and staying aggressive offensively in the red zone.

While both teams enter Week 3 battling injuries at key position groups that could dictate who wins Sunday, slowing down the Saints’ still elusive, dynamic running back stands atop the goals for the Seahawks.

Once one of the most vaunted places to play in the NFL, Lumen Field has lost its luster as a house of horrors with opponents having tons of success against the Seahawks in recent years. What’s behind the struggles and how can Seattle get back on track against New Orleans in Week 3?

Controlling the game in the trenches on both sides of the ball, the Seahawks took control in the second half against the Steelers to land their first win of the season. Who stood out the most for Mike Macdonald’s squad in Pittsburgh?

Despite producing 100-plus yards of offense more than their opponent, the Seahawks shot themselves in the foot several times during an ugly first half against the Steelers, going into intermission trailing thanks to a litany of miscues on offense and special teams.

Recharged with a strong supporting cast in Pittsburgh, the Seahawks expect to receive Aaron Rodgers’ best when they face the Steelers in Sunday’s road opener with an intriguing chess match looming.

There’s no such thing as a moral victory in the NFL and the Seahawks blew a prime opportunity to make a statement in the NFC West by falling short against the 49ers in Week 1. Still, film showed plenty of positives to glean from the defeat at Lumen Field.

The regular season may be underway, but after a close loss to the 49ers on Sunday, the Seahawks have a few positions with ongoing competitions set to play out in coming weeks and some tough conversations could soon be on tap in the secondary.

Looking to find their way back into the playoffs after a two-year drought, how will the 2025 season play out for the Seahawks in year two under Mike Macdonald?

Anchoring the Seahawks defensive from the trenches, “Big Cat” took his game to a whole other level in 2025, but he once again was snubbed of major accolades. What’s with the perpetual disrespect?

Only so much can be learned about an NFL team in non-padded practices, but that doesn’t mean some questions about the Seahawks weren’t answered over the past three weeks during OTAs and mandatory minicamp, including having a ways to go for the offense to level up to the defense.

Defense once again ran the show for the Seahawks in their final mandatory minicamp practice, though Jalen Milroe continued his steady ascent as he grows more comfortable in his first NFL offense.

Atop the depth chart, few NFL teams have more firepower than the Seahawks do in the interior of their defensive line. But losses in the offseason have created some questions that need to be answered in the depth department.

Unlike the offensive side of the ball, the Seahawks have worked diligently to keep their defense intact this offseason after a strong finish to the 2024 season. Where do things stand at each position group heading into the 2025 NFL Draft?

It’s a tale as old as time, but the Eagles provided the blueprint for the Seahawks to get back to Super Bowl contention and it starts with the trenches.

The Seahawks have launched their annual offseason cap-creating process by restructuring one of their top defensive players, shifting cap hits down the road to future seasons.