Seahawks score 19 straight points, topple Jets

The Jets are 3-9 after blowing a 14-0 lead against Seattle

The Seattle Seahawks were 14 points down and had just allowed a 99-yard kickoff return. The New York Jets were driving for another score.

Leonard Williams turned the game around with an interception of an Aaron Rodgers pass and 92-yard return for a touchdown ignnuting a comeback that led to a 26-21 Seattle victory at MetLife oN Sunday.

The Seahawks scored 10 points in the fourth quarter to erase a 21-16 deficit. The winning score came on an eight-yard run by Zach Charbonnet with 5:34 left.

Williams, the former Jet and Giant had two sacks, three tackles for loss in addition to the THICC-six.

6-foot-5, 300-pound Leonard Williams with 92-yard pick-six off Aaron Rodgers

Leonard Williams, all 300 pounds of him, returned an interception of Aaron Rodgers 92 yards for a TD

This was the definition of a THICC-Six.

Aaron Rodgers threw a pass and found former New York Jets defensive star Leonard Williams.

Problem is Williams plays for the Seattle Seahawks.

Williams picked it at the eight and returned it 92 yards for a Seattle touchdown.

The play came after the Jets had gotten a 99-yard kickoff return from Kene Nwangwu, who took a dynamic kickoff and had a dynamic return.

Seahawks CB Josh Jobe flattens lead blocker Aaron Rodgers

Josh Jobe of the Seahawks took on Aaron Rodgers and won

Aaron Rodgers took on the role of lead blocker on a New York Jets running play against the Seattle Seahawks on Sunday at MetLife.

Seattle cornerback Josh Jobe wasn’t about to pass up the opportunity to take on and rough up the Jets quarterback without risk of a penalty.

Watch as Jobe sends Rodgers flying with a clean hit on the Malachi Corley run.

Seahawks stun 49ers on Geno Smith run with 12 seconds left

Geno Smith with a huge run to win the game for Seattle at San Francisco

The San Francisco 49ers were heading in the right direction heading into Sunday’s game with the Seattle Seahawks. The Seahawks were going in reverse, on a losing streak.

Go figure.

The Seahawks got a 13-yard run from Geno Smith with 12 seconds left to down the 49ers, 20-17.

In an NFC West that is defined by parity, bothย  teams are 5-5.

The Niners were expected to be significantly better. The Seahawks were a puzzle.

Smith solved the issues by piecing together an 11-play, 80-yard drive on the way to the game-winning score.

Jaguars trade veteran DL to Seahawks for late-round 2026 draft pick

The Jacksonville #Jaguars traded veteran DL Roy Robertson-Harris to the Seattle #Seahawks on Monday.

According to a report from NFL Network, the Jacksonville Jaguars have traded veteran defensive lineman Roy Robertson-Harris to the Seattle Seahawks in exchange for a late-round pick in the 2026 NFL draft.

The move comes after the Jaguars were defeated by the Chicago Bears in London, England over the weekend. Robertson-Harris logged a sack in Jacksonville’s loss to Chicago and should prove to be an asset for Seattle’s defensive line after the Seahawks’ loss to the San Francisco 49ers in Week 6.

Pelissero’s report didn’t mention the exact compensation that the Jaguars received for Robertson-Harris, and it remains unclear if the draft pick Jacksonville received might be conditional.

Though this move isn’t likely to have a major impact on the trajectory of either team, Robertson-Harris has an excellent opportunity to shine in his new role.

Stay tuned to see how Seattle’s coaching staff uses Robertson-Harris in the Seahawks’ Week 7 matchup against the Atlanta Falcons.

Seahawks counter 49ers’ TD with 97-yard kickoff return

Lavishka Shenault delivered a huge kickoff return for Seattle

Seattle needed a big play in the third quarter against the San Francisco 49ers on Thursday. The Seahawks got one.

Laviska Shenault Jr. took the kickoff after a 49ers touchdown and returned it 97 yards for a score. After the PAT, the Seahawks trailed, 23-10.

The 49ers scored on a beautiful catch by tight end George Kittle, who managed to get both feet down for the score from 10 yards.

Thirteen seconds later, the Seahawks cut a 20-point deficit to 13. It was the second kick off return for a TD this season with dynamic format implemented.

This was far more conventional than the 55-yard return Shenault was credited for on his first college touch at Colorado.

He picked up the fumble of a teammate on a punt return and went 55 yards to give Colorado a 7-0 lead against Texas State.

Rayshawn Jenkins scores on 101-yard fumble return for Seahawks

Rayshawn Jenkins was on the spot for the Seahawks

The New York Giants were on the verge of taking the lead in Seattle. The only problem is you have to finish the drive by crossing the goal line with the football.

Daniel Jones handed off to Eric Gray. He crashed into the line and ball squirted out of his hands.

Somehow, Rayshawn Jenkins wound up with the football and took off toward the other end zone.

After 101 yards, Jenkins had a touchdown and Seattle led.

The Giants’ drive was 16 plays and 79 yards. It lasted 10:01 only to see disaster strike at the goal line.

Seahawks score thanks to acrobatic runs by Kenneth Walker III

Kenneth Walker III’s great runs landed Seattle in the end zone

Kenneth Walker III put on a show during a Seattle drive in the second quarter Monday night in Detroit.ย First, the running back was tossed around twice by the Lions’ Alex Anzalone but refused to be stopped.

Then, he bounced a play outside and off a scrum in the middle to score Seattle’s first touchdown.

The Seahawks trailed the Lions, 14-7, after Walker’s physical runs.

Seahawks legend Jermaine Kearse reflects on Super Bowl XLIX catch, September 11th terrorist attacks

Seattle #Seahawks legend Jermaine Kearse reflects on Super Bowl XLIX catch, September 11th terrorist attacks w/ @EdEastonJr

The NFL and the rest of the country stood still on September 11, 2001, after the terrorist attacks in the United States. Football would return the following weekend, and life began to normalize over time, but no one will ever forget the tragic day and everyone it affected.

Ed Easton Jr. spoke to Seattle Seahawks legend Jermaine Kearse and Jillian Crane, President and CEO of The First Responders Children’s Foundation, before the inaugural Golf Classic Fundraiser to honor local first responders in commemoration of the 23rd anniversary of 9/11.

“I was 11 years old, so I was probably in elementary school or middle school,” Kearse explained of his experience on 9/11. “I grew up in a military family, and so I just remember I was living on JBLM (McChord Air Force Base) out in Washington, and I just remember just how chaotic everything was, and not necessarily knowing what’s going on and having to get it explained to me.

“I was a very young age, but it was just a tragic day for our country, something none of us will forget. I remember living on base, and everything was shut down, so it was pretty chaotic. Being as young as I was, just trying to figure out what was going on, then having it explained, and seeing the impact it had everywhere in the country.”

The First Responders Children’s Foundation was established as part of the country’s rebuilding efforts following the attacks.

“The First Responders Children’s Foundation started 23 years ago,” Crane said. “So we started after really as a response to the attacks on 9/11 in the World Trade Center, 800 children lost a first responder parent, and our founder Al Kahn was in the kid’s toy and licensing business, whose father was young, thought, what’s going to take care of them? We look at it as if one family member serves as a first responder. The whole family serves, so our programs are here for those families.”

Kearse was participating in the Golf Classic Fundraiser and described his competitive energy, especially when it was displayed during his memorable Super Bowl XLIX catch against the New England Patriots.

“It was a really competitive play in one of the biggest moments, one of the year’s biggest games,” Kearse said. “You always try to go out there and compete, position everything. And so every chance we get out there, if we’re competing, it’s going to be no different. Today out there, I’m coming out to compete in this golf tournament. And so it’s built in my DNA to compete and fight for everything. And that’s kind of just what that scenario was, just fighting for the ball to make a play.”

Additional information about FRCF can be found at 1stRCF.org and on Facebook, X, and Instagram @1strcf.

Former Seahawks WR Jermaine Kearse praises Pete Carrollโ€™s leadership ability

@EdEastonJr spoke to Former Seahawks WR Jermaine Kearse and Jillian Crane, President and CEO of The First Responders Children’s Foundation.

The importance of leadership in the NFL or life can’t be underestimated. Guidance is essential to any level of success, whether on the field or off.

Ed Easton Jr. spoke to Jillian Crane, President and CEO of The First Responders Children’s Foundation, and former Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Jermaine Kearse before the inaugural Golf Classic Fundraiser to honor local first responders in commemoration of the 23rd anniversary of 9/11.

“We’ve never done any golf tournament before, and this is the inaugural First Responders Children’s Foundation Golf Classic. It all became possible because of Bryan Weeks,ย PLTgolf, and Sebonack Golf Club in Southampton offering to host,” Crane said of the fundraiser. “[This is an] historic, amazing Golf Club in New York, Bryan came to the organization and said I care about your mission. I love that you’re doing scholarships for children, have the mental health program, and do community engagement.”

Kearse serves on the board of PLTgolf and is proud of his involvement in the inaugural event. He shared his appreciation for the leadership he followed while playing under head coach Pete Carroll with the Seahawks.

“Our head coach, Pete Carroll, did an absolutely great job creating culture,” Kearse explained. “I think that’s one of the biggest keys when you have teams that are winning Super Bowls or success, and that’s what you see at this event today.

“It is just building a culture with the people on the same mindset, the same goals, and coming together as a collective to achieve one goal, and so Pete did such a great job of bringing people from all over the country to be able to buy into one idea and one goal and being able to get people to rally around that.”

Kearse appeared in two Super Bowls for the Seahawks under Carroll, notably winning in Super Bowl XLVIII over the Denver Broncos. He brings his leadership and commitment to winning to ensure the inaugural golf fundraiser is a success.

“We want to start here today and sort of put a flag in the ground and say, I want everyone to think of the first responders Children’s Foundation when anything happens around the country,” said Crane. “First responders, because we’re seeing it now: the fires in Chico, the shooting in Georgia, the hurricanes, the civil unrest, a lot of things happening around the country.”

Additional information about FRCF can be found at 1stRCF.org and on Facebook, X, and Instagram @1strcf.