San Francisco 49ers vs. Seattle Seahawks live stream, how to watch, NFL football predictions, odds, tv channel, start time

The San Francisco 49ers will be on the road in week 8 when they meet the Seattle Seahawks from CenturyLink Field, stream the NFC action.

The San Francisco 49ers will be on the road in week 8 when they meet the Seattle Seahawks in an NFC West divisional matchup from CenturyLink Field on Sunday afternoon.

The 49ers are coming into this game with a 4-3 record after picking up back to back wins. Jimmy Garoppolo has been playing well throwing 1,012 yards and 7 touchdowns so far this season. The Seahawks are looking to rebound after an overtime loss to Arizona last week. Russell Wilson has been having an MVP season throwing for 1,890 yards with 22 touchdowns so far and will be looking to light up the 49ers in this game.

This should be a fun one with both offenses being able to put up points. Don’t miss it, here is everything you need to know to stream the game live.

San Francisco 49ers vs. Seattle Seahawks

  • When: Sunday, November 1
  • Time: 4:25 p.m. ET
  • TV Channel: FOX
  • Live Stream: fuboTV (watch for free)

Prediction: I’m sticking with the Seahawks in this one. The Seahawks will be ready to play and are in the perfect bounce-back scenario here. I expect Russell Wilson to come out and lead his team to a win and cover, happy to lay the points with Seattle.

Bet: Seattle Seahawks -1. 

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NFL Football Odds and Betting Lines

NFL odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds last updated Sunday at 3:20 p.m. ET.

San Francisco 49ers vs. Seattle Seahawks (-1)

Over/Under: 53.5

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49ers inactives: Jimmie Ward will play vs. Seahawks

The 49ers got one of their starting safeties back for their showdown with the Seattle Seahawks.

The 49ers will get one of their starting safeties back for their Week 8 showdown against the Seattle Seahawks. Free safety Jimmie Ward was listed as ‘questionable’ on the status report, but he was not among the team’s inactives.

Ward hurt his quad the Thursday prior to last week’s game in New England. That sidelined him for that contest and limited him in practice this week. He’ll be good to go though while Jaquiski Tartt remains out with a groin injury.

With Ward starting at free safety, it’ll likely be Marcell Harris joining him in the back end of the secondary with Tarvarius Moore and Johnathan Cyprien serving as backups.

Here’s who won’t be suiting up Sunday for the 49ers:

QB CJ Beathard
CB Ken Webster
LB Kwon Alexander (ankle)
SS Jaquiski Tartt (groin)
WR Deebo Samuel (hamstring)
WR Richie James Jr. (ankle)

A notable name not on this list is wide receiver Dante Pettis who’ll be active for the first time since Week 4.

The Seahawks enter Sunday banged up as well. They’ll be without their top two running backs, Chris Carson and Carlos Hyde, strong safety Jamal Adams.

Here are Seattle’s inactives:

SS Jamal Adams
RB Carlos Hyde
RB Chris Carson
CB Shaquill Griffin
G Mike Iupati
S Ugo Amadi
DE Benson Mayowa

49ers activate Tevin Coleman, K’Waun Williams from IR

The 49ers got running back Tevin Coleman and cornerback K’Waun Williams off Injured Reserve in time to play the Seahawks.

The 49ers on Saturday made a number of roster moves leading up to their game in Seattle against the Seahawks.

Not included among the moves was the activation of tight end Jordan Reed from Injured Reserve. He practiced this week, but he remains unavailable despite having his practice window opened. Thursday night against the Packers or Week 10 against the Saints will be his other chances to return.

Here’s a quick rundown of the moves:

49ers head to Seattle as slight underdogs

The 49ers are the underdogs against the Seahawks according to the BetMGM point spread.

The 49ers finally turned their bad fortunes in Seattle around last season with a 26-21 victory in the final week of the year. Prior to that they’d lost eight straight at CenturyLink Field. This year they enter their Week 8 matchup against the Seahawks looking for a second consecutive win in the Pacific Northwest, but BetMGM has Seattle favored by three points going into Sunday.

It’s a little bit of a surprise the line isn’t a touch over three points considering the Seahawks’ dominance so far this season and the myriad injuries the 49ers are dealing with on both sides of the ball.

However, San Francisco is still 4-3 and coming off consecutive wins over the Rams and Patriots. The 49ers pretty thoroughly handled each opponent in those contests, giving some credence to the idea that they’re still a playoff team even with their rash of injuries.

Seattle is dealing with some injuries of their own as well. Their top three running backs are all either questionable or doubtful. Safety Jamal Adams is questionable as well.

The 49ers should be able to move the ball on a dreadful Seahawks defense that may still be missing its best player. Whether they can slow down Russell Wilson and a relentless Seattle passing attack is a different story.

If San Francisco does swing the minor upset, they’d shake up an already crazy division race, and they’d earn a second consecutive victory in Seattle for the first time since they won back-to-back games there in 1988 and 1991.

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Candlestick Chronicles: A big-time NFC West showdown

Danny Kelly of the Ringer joins Chris and Kyle to preview the San Francisco 49ers matchup with the Seattle Seahawks.

The 49ers and Seahawks last season rekindled the rivalry they built in the early part of the 2010s. Now they enter a Week 8 showdown where Seattle has a chance to effectively push San Francisco out of the division race, while the 49ers have a chance to jump back into the thick of the chase.

In the latest episode of Candlestick Chronicles, Chris Biderman of the Sacramento Bee and Kyle Madson preview the matchup with the Ringer’s Danny Kelly. They go over what’s happened to the Seahawks once-vaunted defense, and their offensive revolution this season.

Jimmy Garoppolo fined for throwing ball into stands vs. Seahawks

The 49ers’ quarterback gave away a pretty cool souvenir to a 49ers fan.

Jimmy Garoppolo’s elation after the 49ers knocked off the Seahawks 26-21 in Week 17 wound up costing him some money.

Garoppolo sealed the victory with a two-yard quarterback sneak to run out the final nine seconds on the clock. Then he hurled the game-winning ball into the stands in celebration.

The NFL fined Garoppolo $7,017 for throwing the ball and potentially endangering fans. Garoppolo will appeal according to NFL Network’s Mike Garafolo.

It turns out a 49ers fan wound up snatching the ball away from a Seahawks fan. 19-year-old Matt Pinelli, a San Jose native in Seattle for the game, saw the ball soaring in and told Matt Maiocco of NBC Sports Bay Area that he knocked over a Seahawks fan as he lunged for the ball.

Garoppolo has agreed to autograph Pinelli’s prize according to Maiocco.

The ball was the final game ball from the final game of the 2019 season. That also marked the final ball used in the NFL’s 100th season. Given all the pub the NFL gave it’s 100th year, it would stand to reason there’d be a more concerted effort to try and keep that particular pigskin in the league’s possession. For now, it sounds like they’re fine with it going home with a fan.

There’s a lot of cool sports memorabilia out there, but this one is particularly unique. Luckily for Pinelli, he’s not the one who had to pay more than $7,000 to acquire it.

5 takeaways from 49ers’ wild 26-21 victory in Seattle

Things we learned in the 49ers’ victory over the Seahawks.

 The 49ers snapped their seven-game losing skid Sunday night in Seattle with a 26-21 victory that came with no shortage of drama. While getting the Seattle monkey off the organization’s back was enormous, we saw the 49ers come up with a huge performance in prime time with an NFC West title and the No. 1 seed in the NFC on the line. Late December is a good time for teams to start playing their best football.

Here are our five big takeaways from Sunday night at CenturyLink Field.

NFC West champions, No. 1 seed

Kyle Terada-USA TODAY Sports

The 49ers for the first time since 2012 took home the NFC West crown. They rode their defense most of the season, and got one last huge regular season stop from that unit. Seattle had eight cracks at the end zone from inside the red zone and came up mere inches short when 49ers rookie LB Dre Greenlaw leveled Seahawks tight end Jacob Hollister shy of the goal line. The stop ended Seattle’s drive, and put the NFC West crown back in San Francisco.

The 49ers also secured the No. 1 seed in the NFC with their victory Sunday night. They’ll have home-field advantage throughout the playoffs, and they’ll get a first-round bye.

Winning the division and getting a first-round bye is imperative in boosting a team’s Super Bowl chances. San Francisco already proved they can play with any team, now their path to Super Bowl LIV is set in their favor.

Notes and observations from 49ers’ thrilling 26-21 win over the Seahawks

The 49ers got a win in Seattle on Sunday Night Football to secure the No. 1 seed in the NFC for the NFL playoffs.

The 49ers got a win in Seattle for the first time since 2011, and wrapped up the NFC West and the No. 1 seed in the NFC with a 26-21 win over the Seahawks in Week 17.

Here’s our notes and observations from a wild one from CenturyLink Field:

– A good pass rush on the first snap of the game forced Russell Wilson out of the pocket. A defensive holding bailed the Seahawks out after a throw away.

– Tarvarius Moore was the nearest defender on a third-and-9 stop. That’s a big-time stop to open the game for the 49ers.

– Huge pitch and catch from Jimmy Garoppolo to George Kittle on third-and-7 on the 49ers’ opening series.

– Garoppolo got sacked twice on the first series, including a loss of 10 on a second-and-8 in Seattle territory. It was a really well-timed blitz on a play action look by the 49ers. They settled for a 47-yard field goal by Robbie Gould. Field goals won’t win this game, but it’s a good start for San Francisco.

– Another note from that first drive, Bobby Wagner can’t hang with Kittle.

– Marshawn Lynch’s first snap of the game was a play action pass that Wilson threw away. His second snap was a handoff for five yards.

– Ahkello Witherspoon came up with a pass breakup on third-and-3 to end Seattle’s second series. Big-time play from the cornerback after a rough game last week.

– WOW. An 8-play, 94-yard drive ends in a 30-yard touchdown run by Deebo Samuel. The 49ers got a pair of 30-yard pickups from their rookie receiver on the drive and it’s 10-0. Samuel is a perfect fit in this offense.

– A DeForest Buckner sack ended the Seahawks’ third drive. Buckner had almost no resistance in the middle. The 49ers’ pass rush has been excellent.

– Jimmy Garoppolo’s first incompletion came on his 10th attempt. His low throw for Emmanuel Sanders bounced out of the receiver’s hands.

– A Matt Breida sighting! He plowed ahead for nine yards after getting no touches in Week 16 against the Rams.

– Garoppolo’s stats are excellent, he’s 11-of-14 for 156 yards, but he’s missed a couple easy throws that could’ve put the 49ers in a spot to be up three touchdowns. Instead they’re up 13-0.

– Kevin Givens’ first NFL tackle came while stuffing Marshawn Lynch for no gain.

– An offsides on third-and-5 gave Seattle a first down, and Wilson bought a ton of time on the ensuing first down to find DK Metcalf for a gain of 15 yards. San Francisco can’t let this offense get rolling.

– Wow. Seattle goes for it on fourth-and-inches from the 49ers’ 31-yard-line. Lynch gets stuffed. That’s such a huge play for San Francisco. The crowd would’ve been rocking if he got going for a first down.

– 13-0 at the half. San Francisco scored 13 or fewer in five of their last eight trips to Seattle.

– A brutal first series to open the half for San Francisco. They went backwards twice and punted on a fourth-and-8. They needed points there and went the wrong direction instead.

– Russell Wilson tossed a touchdown pass on the Seahawks’ first possession of the second half, but a hold was called on Mike Iupati. Arik Armstead drew the hold. They’re doing a nice job in the middle.

– Seattle picked up a first down after facing a first-and-20. It was too easy. They’re running all over the 49ers’ defense.

– There’s a touchdown. Wilson finds Tyler Lockett behind great coverage by Ahkello Witherspoon. It looked like Wilson was past the line of scrimmage, but he just had a toe on the line for a legal forward pass. Ball game on in Seattle, it’s 13-7.

– Biggest series of the year for the offense.

– Huge. Garoppolo drops a dime on Kyle Juszczyk for a gain of 49 down to the Seahawks’ 26. Juszczyk ran a nasty route on Lance Kendricks and got open behind everyone.

– Touchdown Raheem Mostert. That was massive by the 49ers’ offense. Five plays, 75 yards and it’s 19-7 after San Francisco failed the two-point conversion attempt. Mostert made an outstanding cut back inside on an outside run for the touchdown. He got in behind a block by Juszczyk.

– Seattle answers right back. Marshawn Lynch jumped over the line for a touchdown to make it a 19-14 game. Ahkello Witherspoon had a rough go on that drive, and Seattle is eating on third downs. They’re 8-for-12 in the game.

– Huge. Third-and-5, Garoppolo connects with Samuel for 21 yards. The rookie receiver has been a monster.

– And Mostert cruises in for a 13-yard touchdown on the next play. It’s 26-14 with 5:51 to play. Seven plays, 75 yards. This offense has been simply sensational responding to Seattle scores.

– Witherspoon beat again. It’s DK Metcalf who got wide open and it’s 26-21. Witherspoon has allowed two of Seattle’s three touchdowns.

– Huge drive for the offense now. They cannot give the Seahawks the ball back.

– Catastrophic penalty on Ben Garland. He threw a block after the whistle not knowing the play was dead. That puts San Francisco in a third-and-17, and they threw short to Mostert for 16. That penalty is a backbreaker.

– Seattle takes over at their own 28 with 2:27 left. Ahkello Witherspoon is out of the game. Emmanuel Moseley is in.

– OH. MY. GOODNESS. The Seahawks had eight shots at the end zone from inside the red zone at the end, but Dre Greenlaw whacked Jacob Hollister at the goal line to keep him short on fourth-and-goal. Unbelievable defensive stand. The streak is over. The 49ers had lost seven straight in Seattle, and they’re the No. 1 seed in the NFC with their first NFC West championship since 2012.

WATCH: 49ers defense comes up with goal line stand to beat Seahawks

The 49ers defense stood tall in the biggest moment of the season.

The 49ers defense stood tall Sunday night in Seattle. A unit that struggled through the last quarter of the year got their biggest stop of the season when the Seahawks, trailing 26-21, had eight chances to score from inside the red zone.

On fourth-and-goal from the 5, Russell Wilson found tight end Jacob Hollister at the goal line, but a huge hit by 49ers rookie LB Dre Greenlaw flattened Hollister short of the end zone.

The stop secured a 26-21 win for the 49ers. They won the NFC West, and grabbed the No. 1 seed in the NFC by mere inches.

49ers beat Seahawks 26-21, earn No. 1 seed in NFC

The 49ers beat the Seahawks in Seattle for the first time since 2011.

The 49ers did it. They won in Seattle.

It wasn’t easy and took a goal line stand by the defense, but San Francisco prevailed 26-21 to finish 13-3 and win the NFC West and earn the No. 1 seed in the NFC.

It was San Francisco’s first win in Seattle since 2011. Their 26 points were their most at CenturyLink Field since 2008.

Here are the final NFC playoff standings.

1. 49ers (13-3)
2. Packers (13-3)
3. Saints (13-3)
4. Eagles (9-7)
5. Seahawks (12-4)
6. Vikings (10-6)

The 49ers get wild card weekend off,  and will open their first postseason since 2013 at home against either the Seahawks, Vikings or Eagles.