WEEK 12 · Sun 11/23 · 10:00 AM PST AT Tennessee Titans FOX
WEEK 13 · Sun 11/30 · 1:05 PM PST Minnesota Vikings FOX
WEEK 14 · Sun 12/07 · 10:00 AM PST AT Atlanta Falcons FOX
WEEK 15 · Sun 12/14 · 1:25 PM PST Indianapolis Colts CBS
WEEK 16 · Thu 12/18 · 5:15 PM PST Los Angeles Rams Prime Video
WEEK 17 · TBD AT Carolina Panthers TBD
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FOX Sports’ Mark Schlereth: Seahawks Should Be Confident Despite WK11 Rams Loss | Rich Eisen Show
NFL on FOX analyst/’Stinkin’ Truth’ podcast host Mark Schlereth tells Rich Eisen why the Seattle Seahawks should still feel confident despite Sam Darnold’s 4 interceptions in their Week 11 loss to the Los Angeles Rams.
Seahawks Remember Hall of Fame Safety Kenny Easley
Kenny Easley, one of the greatest players in Seahawks history, died Friday at the age of 66.
Seattle Seahawks legend Kenny Easley dies at 66
Kenny Easley, a Seahawks Legend who was one of the greatest safeties in NFL history, passed away Friday at the age of 66.
An intimidating presence on the field during his Seahawks career, Easley earned the nickname The Enforcer as he patrolled Seattle's secondary in the 1980s, but off the field, he was a man of faith and a dedicated family man.
After a long wait, Easley was enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2017, 30 years after his career was cut short due to kidney disease, and he began his speech in Canton, Ohio by sharing a bible verse, shared with him by his pastor in Chesapeake, Virginia, Tyrone Armstrong.
"Be anxious for nothing," the verse begins.
Those words helped Easley bounce back from triple bypass surgery a year before that overdue call from the Hall of Fame, and they helped him find peace with himself, as well as with the game of football and with the Seahawks after a long time away from both.
"That always resonated in my soul, that if I was patient and it was God's will, then it would happen," Easley said in the summer of 2017 prior to his enshrinement in Canton.
It eventually did happen for Easley, who belatedly received the recognition he deserved as one of the greatest players of his era, first by going into the Seahawks Ring of Honor in 2002, then by being enshrined in the Hall of Fame and having his No. 45 retired by the Seahawks in 2017.
A first-round pick out of UCLA in 1981, Easley quickly established himself as a dominant force in Seattle's secondary, and he helped the Seahawks reach new heights, reaching the postseason for the first time in 1983, then following that up with a 12-4 1984 campaign that saw the Seahawks force 63 turnovers, a post-
merger NFL record.
In that memorable 1984 season, Easley led the league with 10 interceptions, two of which he returned for touchdowns, and became the first player in franchise history to win Defensive Player of the Year honors. Easley was a three-time first-team All-Pro and five-time Pro-Bowler in seven seasons, earning him a spot on the
1980s All-Decade Team, but his career came to a premature end thanks to kidney disease. For the next 15 years, Easley stayed away from football and from the Seahawks, feeling wronged by the franchise for how his career ended. There was a lawsuit involving his kidney disease that was eventually settled in the 1990s,
and for 15 years, Easley was, as he put, "wallowing in my own anger."
But then his wife, Gail, asked him a simple question, which Easley relayed in 2017: "How long can you hold a grudge? They've got a different owner, different doctors and trainers. All those people you believe injured you, they're gone."
In 2002, Gary Wright, then the team's VP of communications, reached out to Easley seeing if he would be willing to come to Seattle to be enshrined in the team's Ring of Honor.
"It was good that the reconciliation happened," Easley said in 2017. "To be honest, I never gave it much thought, because I was wallowing in my own anger. I thought I was done unfairly, it didn't have to happen what happened to me, and it took me a while to get over that. For 15 years, I didn't watch a football game. I
never saw Cortez Kennedy play a single game, because from 1987 to 2002, the night that I went into the Ring of Honor, I had not seen an NFL football game in that entire time. In fact, any kind of football, because I had to divorce myself from it completely."
Finally recognized by Seahawks, Easley still had to wait another 15 years to get the call from the Hall of Fame. Among the many who pushed hard for his candidacy over the years was fellow 1981 first-round pick and safety Ronnie Lott, widely considered one of the best safeties of all time. Those two built a friendship based
on competition as Lott, at USC, and Easley, at UCLA, pushed to one-up each other. That continued in the NFL, then after their playing days, Lott became one of Easley's biggest advocates.
"I can tell you many moments of watching Kenny Easley, because that's what I used to spend my time doing, watching Kenny Easley," Lott said in a video congratulating Easley on his enshrinement. "The reason why? There was no one that got me excited about playing the game of football than when I watched him… There's
no one more deserving."
The Enforcer | Kenny Easley | The Craziest Moments In Seahawks History
Sun Nov. 16
FINAL
SEA 19 vs. 21 LAR
Seahawks-Rams score: Sam Darnold throws away Seattle’s NFC West lead
The Seahawks’ road win streak is over after way too many turnovers by Sam Darnold.
by Mookie Alexander
The kick is NO GOOD and the Rams hang for the win!
Sam Darnold to JSN for a first down
"Man, Sam's been balling," said middle linebacker Ernest Jones IV. "If we want to try to define Sam by this game—man, Sam's had us in every (expletive) game. So for him to sit there and say, 'Oh, that's my fault,' no it's not. There were plays that defensively we could have made, there were opportunities where we could
have got better stops. It's football, man. He's our quarterback, we've got his back, and if you've got anything to say, quite frankly, (expletive) you."
Said right tackle Abraham Lucas, "Listen, I will defend Sam as my teammate and my quarterback. Stats can say whatever they want, not everybody is going to have a perfect game all the time, sometimes things happen. He's a phenomenal quarterback, and it's impressive that he doesn't let mistakes get to him, I think people can take
lessons from him. He's been balling, he's been lights out, and I'm excited to see what he can do moving forward."
The nightmare continues for Sam Darnold against the Los Angeles Rams.
Last season with the Minnesota Vikings, Darnold had two losses to the Rams, including a nightmare performance in the playoffs that ended his Vikings tenure. As quarterback of the Seattle Seahawks (7-3), he had a disaster of all disasters, throwing four mostly brutal interceptions in a 21-19 loss. The Rams (8-2) are now
atop the division with the tiebreaker after jumping out to an early 14-3 lead and hanging on for dear life at the end.
Darnold not only made several back-breaking mistakes, the red zone offense was not clicking for the Seahawks. Five trips resulted in four field goals and Kenneth Walker’s fourth quarter touchdown. The defense played well; two of the three touchdowns allowed were on drives that went a combined 28 yards. It’s a game that
is almost entirely on the failures of the offense, and more specifically Darnold. As brilliantly as Darnold has played all year, he was a mess against the Rams again, and the turnovers he’s committing are now high volume.
To top it all off, standout rookie left guard Grey Zabel and linebacker Tyrice Knight both left the game with injuries. Zabel’s knee injury might be serious, whereas Knight left early in the first quarter with a concussion on special teams.
Damn. This stings.
1st Half
The Rams started on offense and got a gift from the officials right away. Devon Witherspoon was flagged for a ridiculous personal foul penalty when tackling Rams receiver Xavier Smith, who made a catch and was deemed to have given himself up. He was clearly getting up to try and gain more yards, but the refs gave the
Rams a free 15 yards.
A huge run by Kyren Williams set up LA in the red zone, and after a brilliant tackle by Nick Emmanwori to set up 4th and inches, the Seahawks defense denied Matthew Stafford on 4th down for a turnover on downs!
Seahawks a glass of your best ZachCharbon showing off the hands
Sam Darnold gave it right back just three plays later, throwing off his backfoot with Poona Ford pressuring on the interior. Kamren Kinchens came up with the pick and ran it all the way inside Seattle’s 5.
Seattle’s run defense stymied the Rams on three straight plays, only to get spread out on 4th and goal for a Kyren Williams touchdown.
Darnold and Jaxon Smith-Njigba converted on a couple of first downs before the drive stalled. A misfire to Rashid Shaheed followed by a “touchdown” to Cooper Kupp that hit the ground and bounced into his arms. Kupp got up and scored but it was obviously incomplete. The end result was a Jason Myers 57-yard field goal to
make it 7-3.
Like clockwork, the Rams gashed the Seahawks with screens and short passes, and worryingly the run defense was showing cracks. Kyren Williams burst through on 4th and 1 for 34 yards all the way toward the 1-yard line. Matthew Stafford found Davante Adams for his 1,000th career catch and 10th touchdown of the
season. Riq Woolen had no chance on the slant. 14-3 Rams.
Seattle went on a long drive of 13 plays for 53 yards, taking seven minutes off the clock. An incomplete fade route to JSN followed by a throwaway on third down by Darnold meant a 30-yard field goal attempt for Jason Myers, which was right down the middle. 14-6 Rams.
A Rams three-and-out ensued after a tackle for loss by DeMarcus Lawrence and a pressure on third down that forced an off-target Stafford throw. Seattle was backed up deep in its own territory, but a 26-yard run by Kenneth Walker III and this sick one-handed grab by JSN for 28!
AJ Barner converted a 3rd and 5 catch over the middle and then a 4th and 1 tush push sneak, which he has excelled at all season. Goal-to-go with under a minute left until halftime, the Seahawks had a golden opportunity to cut into the deficit if not tie the game. On 3rd and goal at the 3, Darnold had no one opened and
threw it away. Instead of a 4th down gamble, the Seahawks kicked the field goal to make it14-9 Ramsat the break.
2nd Half
The Seahawks began the half with the ball and Sam Darnold had a case of the deja vus. He threw a pick on the opening drive of the first series, and he threw a pick to Cobee Durant to start the third quarter.
Seattle got it right back on a Puka Nacua fumble, forced by Coby Bryant and recovered by Drake Thomas. It’s the first lost fumble of Nacua’s career.
Seattle drove deep into Rams territory and into the red zone yet again. A Kenneth Walker III touchdown was called back for a Nick Kallerup holding penalty. Darnold nearly made it moot with an end zone shot to Rashid Shaheed, but it was slightly underthrown and Emmanuel Forbes broke it up. Jason Myers came on for
another field goal to make it14-12Rams.
"I just want to help the team in any kind of way I can. If that's in the air, on the ground. I feel like I was able to do that today."
Walker's longest run on Sunday was a 25-yard run before being pushed out of bounds.
On the offensive line, Walker said, "They did a good job. They make our jobs so much easier. They had the holes there and everything. We just hit it."
Kenneth Walker breaks free for 25 yards
kenneth walker III
The teams traded punts until the Seahawks got it back toward the end of the quarter, and Darnold AGAIN threw a terrible ball into tight coverage. Another interception for Kam Kinchens on a throw intended for Elijah Arroyo.
This time, the Rams capitalized and turned it into points. Former Seahawks tight end Colby Parkinson broke the tackle of Ty Okada, avoided another, and scored standing up to make it 21-12 Rams.
Oh dear.
The Seahawks defense tightened up and forced a three-and-out to get the offense the ball back with six minutes to go. Seattle had no choice but to go into an uptempo, hurry-up situation and they finally reached the end zone. Kenneth Walker III scored from a yard out for his first touchdown since Week 3. It came at a cost,
however, as Grey Zabel was rolled up on by a falling Charles Cross and hurt his knee.
With all three timeouts on the plus side of the two-minute warning, the Seahawks kicked it deep knowing the defense had to make one more stop. They failed right away on first down on a Puka Nacua jet sweep. On the next series, the Seahawks got that stop and even with a stopped clock because of Stafford’s third down
incomplete pass! But Ethan Evans had a perfect punt to pin Seattle at the 1.
Darnold to Barner for four yards for a few yards. Next pass is batted down. Barner converts on 3rd down to the 14. Sideline throw to Kupp is incomplete after sailing out of bounds. Checkdown to Charbonnet and then back-to-back completions to JSN to get to their own 38 with :17 left and the timeout still in hand.
Throwaway after a scramble to :10. A throw to JSN is incomplete but a FLAG! DPI on the Rams at the 49 with :05. Darnold throws to Shaheed to the 43! TIMEOUT WITH :01 LEFT! Myers from 61 for the win… wide right and short. Seahawks lose.
Los Angeles Rams vs Seattle Seahawks Week 11 Game 1st QTR Highlights NFL Nov 16, 2025
Los Angeles Rams vs Seattle Seahawks Week 11 Game 2nd QTR Highlights NFL Nov 16, 2025