kearly
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Benson Mayowa
Upon further review, Benson Mayowa wasn't actually that bad against Denver's 1st team. He had a pressure on the first play of the game that helped force an incomplete pass, and he added a couple of "fringe" pressures as the game went on. He was never truly close to getting a sack against the first unit, but he did at times get within Manning's security zone and force quick throws. He also had a nice play in run defense that forced the runner outside (for no gain). He didn't look great, and I'd say he's a full tier below Schofield, but he wasn't terrible. I'd like to see him again next year after he adds some weight.
Jordan Hill
Jordan Hill was a minor star in the first game, but was relatively invisible in game two when facing the starters. One thing I like about Hill that's been consistent is that he might be the best defensive tackle on the team at shedding blocks, separating, and closing for the tackle against the run. That positive is counterbalanced by his tendency to get moved backwards by run blocks, his anchor just isn't that great. Case in point, he had a terrific disengage + tackle on Ronnie Hillman to force 4th and 1 in the red zone during the first half, but on the very next play he was double teamed and immediately blown back 4 yards. Hillman jogged through the resulting crater for an easy first down.
Hill remained active as a pass rusher but never dominated. Really the best thing I can say about Hill as a pass rusher is that his motor prevents an opposing QB from ever holding the ball forever. He rarely gets there in under 3 seconds, but he almost always gets there in five or six seconds. That's not worth much, but a few plays a game it's worth something. That probably explains why Hill seemed to have an off night, because Peyton Manning almost never holds the ball for that long.
Perez Ashford
He had a touchdown saving tackle inside the ten yard line late in the game (on Trindon Holliday's big return), and caught a pass. He is a little undersized, but plays hard and has some polish to his game. He wasn't as impressive as last week, but if he keeps racking up positive plays he might at least earn a ticket to next year's training camp or maybe a practice squad spot.
Alvin Bailey
He looked like the same guy, albeit with a lot less "wow factor" this week. He played a series at LG before moving to LT for most of the second half. I think he can play just about anywhere, but he strikes me as being most natural for (right) tackle.
Michael Bennett
Not quite as dominant this week, but still damn good. He was making pressures against the pass and continues to show playmaking ability against the run. Bennett looks like the best DT we've had in forever.
Michael Bowie
Bowie played a couple of series at LG with the first team offense. He looked a bit out of place at guard, but still put up decent results. He played most of the 2nd half at RT. He wasn't as dominant as the first week. He looked like a solid backup.
Allen Bradford
Bradford only had a few tackles, but among them were two isolated tackles for loss and an impressive open field tackle on special teams. You can tell he's really fired up to play linebacker again. I am still amazed that he can look so polished at LB given that before last season he hadn't played the position since high school.
Phil Bates
He barely played, but did register a reception. Given how much our offense throws to FBs, I am rooting for him to get more chances in the future.
Brandon Browner
Game ball. Two stripped fumbles plus a fumble recovery return for a TD. His coverage was very good too, when he was picked on it was always a perfect throw from Manning into quality coverage. Watching him in this game made me rethink my opinion of his free agent status. I already thought Browner was a legit pro-bowler, but if he plays like this all season, he's too good to let walk. I think he probably will, too. He was better in 2012 than 2011, IMO. Maybe he's not done improving?
Michael Brooks
I hope you all were watching this guy, because he had another huge game. It seemed like every other play he was breaking into the backfield, and every 5th play he was getting a hit on the QB. On one play he zipped right into the backfield and smacked the running back for a 4 yard loss, and even the announcers couldn't overlook him anymore. I don't know what his official measurements are, but he does NOT look undersized and he is quick and he is powerful. And he has good technique. Seriously, what were they smoking in Detroit letting this guy go? We need to start seeing Brooks with the starting unit. I'd bet that we will, very soon.
Red Bryant
Red Bryant played mostly DT with the starting defense and later took some snaps at the 5-tech. Despite his size, Bryant is not great against double teams and I think that's the real reason why he improved from the move outside. This game was further evidence of that, where he looked decent at 5-tech and a little less decent at DT. He doesn't generate pressure, but at the 5-tech spot he did have one very nice run defense (vs. a single block) that I charted.
The surprising thing about Bryant's play is how clever he is. At least 3 times I saw him making a positive play with nothing but presence of mind. On one snap he was doubled in pass pro and had no hope of reaching Manning, so he deliberately dropped back, eyed the QB, then jumped to swat at the football. Bryant is tall with long arms and big mitts. He got a piece of the pass, though unfortunately it was still caught (Manning had several passes tipped during this game, btw). Regardless, smart play by Bryant. Later on Bryant was a non-factor in the pass rush but grabbed RB Montee Ball as he ran by him. That disrupted Ball's route enough that it basically took him out of the play. Finally, Bryant (as a 5-tech) made a great play mirroring two gaps on a running play and single handedly forced a run for no gain. I still don't think Bryant is helping our defense all that much, but at least now he's finding little ways to add value by using his wits. I love seeing players maximize their value by doing the little things, and that's what Bryant did in this game.
Kam Chancellor
...had a monster game. 11 tackles, a fumble recovery, and quite a few big hits. In half a game. If he is like this all season, man.
Arceto Clark
Was wide open for what should have been a long TD, except that Russell Wilson brutally overthrew him.
Derrick Coleman
Did not look good as a runner, dropped a gimme pass on 3rd down, but had a couple positive plays. His roster chances took a hit. Ware is back in the lead, IMO. Interestingly, Seattle had quite a few drives in this game where Coleman was the RB and Ware the FB.
Heath Farwell
Farwell forced that uber-clutch goal line fumble Browner returned for a TD, and made other positive plays throughout the game. He was terrific in San Diego as well. I think at this point he'd have to be a disaster in the next two games to not make the roster.
The entire starting offensive line
Looked damn good. Okung played like his typical pro-bowl self. Breno looked like "good Breno" once again. Sweezy and McQuistan looked much more comfortable in pass pro, which I'm sure coincides with the return of Unger, who dominated. Seriously, this might have been the best game Unger has ever played. He was a combo blocking machine in the run game and unbeatable in pass pro. If anyone thinks McQuistan has sucked this preseason, they are clueless. He's had a very strong preseason and showed outstanding chemistry with Unger in this game. Sweezy looked sturdy at RG, I'm human so I make mistakes, but I didn't have any member of the starting line down for a significant negative, other than perhaps a couple penalties, but penalties were on the clearance rack that night.
As much as I like some of our backups, McQuistan deserves to keep his job, and if he plays like this all season, should be worth considering for a low-cost extension. He seemed to be mind-melded with Unger in this game and I really loved his intensity as a blocker.
Cooper Helfet
Much better night for Helfet. He was drop-free and had a tough catch near the sideline for 19 yards.
Jaye Howard
I never saw him out there, so I'm assuming he didn't play.
Fat Rabbit
He was a lot better last night. Nothing great, but he showed decent strength both vs. the bull rush and in the running game. Nothing to write home about, but compared to last week, this was a nice step forward.
Tarvaris Jackson
I'm now officially convinced. To use the SAT analogy: Alex Smith, 49ers; Tarvaris Jackson, Seahawks.
Rishaw Johnson
Some more monster run blocks, but also a holding penalty and plenty of "iffy" pass pro moments. I really hope Cable can coach this guy up because Johnson's raw ability as a run blocker is incredible.
Jermaine Kearse
Not much to add that hasn't been said already. I loved his stiff arm.
Kyle Knox
At 6'1", 220 pounds, Knox is obviously not a LEO and is undersized even by LB standards. But he did show some raw pass rush ability late in the game, getting a sack and a pressure on back to back snaps.
Jeremy Lane
Didn't do much, but had a great solo tackle on special teams.
John Lotulelei
Played a bit more in control this time, and notched three quality solo tackles. Any other year, I'd be fine with him making the roster. But there are many other LBs who are simply better right now. I kind of doubt he clears waivers and makes the PS, but he looks like a classic PS type player to me. That said, I'm guessing Seattle keeps him and lets a better linebacker (Morgan, Smith) fall on the sword instead.
Clinton McDonald
McDonald got a lot of reps with the starting defense and looked pretty decent. He doesn't add any real value as a pass rusher but he anchors surprisingly well against double teams in the run game. I could see Seattle cutting him but bringing him back later in the season after an injury. He's not a bad player, but looks lost in an ultra competitive position battle.
John Moffitt
Nothing new to report.
Ty Powell
I liked Ty Powell the prospect, but he just looks too fringe to me in these preseason games. He's an odd prospect, because he looks too small to play DE, and yet he's actually really good against the run anyway. I really hope he clears waivers and makes our practice squad, because he is a good player and a good athlete but seems to be a tweener. I'd be curious to see how he'd look in Seattle's new SAM LB position.
Malcolm Smith
Despite drawing a penalty, I thought he looked pretty good on coverage during that first half play. Smith has always been a decent to good all around player, a jack of all trades type. Mike Morgan too. If released, they will (IMO) be the best low-cost players to be let go since Michael Bennett in 2009.
Golden Tate
Awesome sideline catch + awesome punt return. He doesn't look like he's finished improving, and he put up elite rate stats last season. Golden Tate epitomizes the Seahawks offense. He looks so goofy and clumsy you wonder how he could ever be good, and yet he dominates. Every game the Seahawks make clumsy looking plays that help them win games. Their receivers bobble huge catches before making them, their running back runs like a drunken master, their OL is full of unique talents, and their QB runs to the tune of Benny Hill. And yet, they destroy their opponents. It's really something, this team.
Earl Thomas
I forget exactly when it happened, but Earl Thomas missiled a runner in the first half sending both players flying backwards. I don't know why he tries to be Kam Chancellor in that relatively little body, but it's fun to watch and as long as he stays healthy, I don't care. People shouldn't forget, Thomas isn't a big dude, but he can hit.
Walter Thurmond
He gave up a big reception early before recovering and having a nice 2nd quarter, including a textbook PD to force a punt on 3rd down. He also made a solid return on a punt.
Bobby Wagner
Looked like an all-pro in this game. The shot he got on Manning was beautiful, and it wasn't the only time that night he laid the lumber. He finished with 7 tackles in just half a game.
Robert Turbin
Turbin impressed me quite a bit less on the second viewing. While I like his vision, speed, quickness, and intelligence, the guy is a walking, breathing shoestring tackle. He seriously needs to learn how to break arm tackles or he will never start in this league.
Spencer Ware
He's doing it quietly, but Spencer Ware is having a good preseason. He had 6.0 yards per carry last night, including a few beastly runs that would certainly make ESPN if they happened in the 4th quarter of a real game. He looked faster than before and showed good resilience/balance. He looks far more like a starting RB than Turbin, at least in our style of offense. I don't think Ware is a future megastar, but I do think he could probably rush for 1300 yards if we gave him 300 carries. He is worth a roster spot, IMO. Though with our depth, losing him wouldn't be the end of the world. I really like his physicality and the more I watch him, the more I see him as a poor man's Marshawn Lynch.
Jesse Williams
Seattle backed off on Williams by having him play mostly with the 3rd stringers, and he seemed more comfortable in that environment. Though I'd say he still looks "lost" out there. I'm kind of getting to the point where I'd be fine with risking him to waivers for the PS. His upside is only something along the lines of a Red Bryant (minus the long arms and heady play), and he looks pretty far from reaching that level. He runs fast for a big man, but that's about the only good thing I can say so far this preseason about Williams.
Craig Wilkins
Wilkins allegedly ran a forty time in the 4.5s, but he hasn't shown that kind of speed in the preseason so far. He's been pretty easy to not notice, though tonight he was around the ball often and made a couple tackles. Hate to say it, but so far this preseason he's looked like roster fodder. He can still make an impression, but time is running out.
Stephen Williams
He had a pair of nice catches, but both were from Tjack again. He needs to start building a rapport with Wilson. On Wilson's would-have-been interception that occurred on a free play, Wilson was targeting Williams and basically just threw it up for grabs to see if Williams could make a play on it. The ball was overthrown, but instead of turning into a DB to protect the ball, Williams gave up on the play and then immediately began to display "pouty" body language in Wilson's direction. That's not getting off on the right foot.
Sean McGrath
Like Helfet, McGrath had two receptions on two targets. McGrath isn't a great blocker but probably adds enough value catching the ball to warrant a roster spot. It's kind of sad though that one of McGrath, Helfet, or Willson will be our #2 TE this season. And if Miller can't stay healthy, two of them. At least after tonight, that thought is a little less horrifying, though Willson continues to look like a fringe NFL talent.
Russell Wilson
I think he had five, maybe six overthrows negated by penalty. The majority of his passes over 10 yards were overthrown. He probably had more overthrows in the first half of this game than he had in the 2nd half of 2012 combined. So I'm not worried, but man, what a weird night for Wilson.
Upon further review, Benson Mayowa wasn't actually that bad against Denver's 1st team. He had a pressure on the first play of the game that helped force an incomplete pass, and he added a couple of "fringe" pressures as the game went on. He was never truly close to getting a sack against the first unit, but he did at times get within Manning's security zone and force quick throws. He also had a nice play in run defense that forced the runner outside (for no gain). He didn't look great, and I'd say he's a full tier below Schofield, but he wasn't terrible. I'd like to see him again next year after he adds some weight.
Jordan Hill
Jordan Hill was a minor star in the first game, but was relatively invisible in game two when facing the starters. One thing I like about Hill that's been consistent is that he might be the best defensive tackle on the team at shedding blocks, separating, and closing for the tackle against the run. That positive is counterbalanced by his tendency to get moved backwards by run blocks, his anchor just isn't that great. Case in point, he had a terrific disengage + tackle on Ronnie Hillman to force 4th and 1 in the red zone during the first half, but on the very next play he was double teamed and immediately blown back 4 yards. Hillman jogged through the resulting crater for an easy first down.
Hill remained active as a pass rusher but never dominated. Really the best thing I can say about Hill as a pass rusher is that his motor prevents an opposing QB from ever holding the ball forever. He rarely gets there in under 3 seconds, but he almost always gets there in five or six seconds. That's not worth much, but a few plays a game it's worth something. That probably explains why Hill seemed to have an off night, because Peyton Manning almost never holds the ball for that long.
Perez Ashford
He had a touchdown saving tackle inside the ten yard line late in the game (on Trindon Holliday's big return), and caught a pass. He is a little undersized, but plays hard and has some polish to his game. He wasn't as impressive as last week, but if he keeps racking up positive plays he might at least earn a ticket to next year's training camp or maybe a practice squad spot.
Alvin Bailey
He looked like the same guy, albeit with a lot less "wow factor" this week. He played a series at LG before moving to LT for most of the second half. I think he can play just about anywhere, but he strikes me as being most natural for (right) tackle.
Michael Bennett
Not quite as dominant this week, but still damn good. He was making pressures against the pass and continues to show playmaking ability against the run. Bennett looks like the best DT we've had in forever.
Michael Bowie
Bowie played a couple of series at LG with the first team offense. He looked a bit out of place at guard, but still put up decent results. He played most of the 2nd half at RT. He wasn't as dominant as the first week. He looked like a solid backup.
Allen Bradford
Bradford only had a few tackles, but among them were two isolated tackles for loss and an impressive open field tackle on special teams. You can tell he's really fired up to play linebacker again. I am still amazed that he can look so polished at LB given that before last season he hadn't played the position since high school.
Phil Bates
He barely played, but did register a reception. Given how much our offense throws to FBs, I am rooting for him to get more chances in the future.
Brandon Browner
Game ball. Two stripped fumbles plus a fumble recovery return for a TD. His coverage was very good too, when he was picked on it was always a perfect throw from Manning into quality coverage. Watching him in this game made me rethink my opinion of his free agent status. I already thought Browner was a legit pro-bowler, but if he plays like this all season, he's too good to let walk. I think he probably will, too. He was better in 2012 than 2011, IMO. Maybe he's not done improving?
Michael Brooks
I hope you all were watching this guy, because he had another huge game. It seemed like every other play he was breaking into the backfield, and every 5th play he was getting a hit on the QB. On one play he zipped right into the backfield and smacked the running back for a 4 yard loss, and even the announcers couldn't overlook him anymore. I don't know what his official measurements are, but he does NOT look undersized and he is quick and he is powerful. And he has good technique. Seriously, what were they smoking in Detroit letting this guy go? We need to start seeing Brooks with the starting unit. I'd bet that we will, very soon.
Red Bryant
Red Bryant played mostly DT with the starting defense and later took some snaps at the 5-tech. Despite his size, Bryant is not great against double teams and I think that's the real reason why he improved from the move outside. This game was further evidence of that, where he looked decent at 5-tech and a little less decent at DT. He doesn't generate pressure, but at the 5-tech spot he did have one very nice run defense (vs. a single block) that I charted.
The surprising thing about Bryant's play is how clever he is. At least 3 times I saw him making a positive play with nothing but presence of mind. On one snap he was doubled in pass pro and had no hope of reaching Manning, so he deliberately dropped back, eyed the QB, then jumped to swat at the football. Bryant is tall with long arms and big mitts. He got a piece of the pass, though unfortunately it was still caught (Manning had several passes tipped during this game, btw). Regardless, smart play by Bryant. Later on Bryant was a non-factor in the pass rush but grabbed RB Montee Ball as he ran by him. That disrupted Ball's route enough that it basically took him out of the play. Finally, Bryant (as a 5-tech) made a great play mirroring two gaps on a running play and single handedly forced a run for no gain. I still don't think Bryant is helping our defense all that much, but at least now he's finding little ways to add value by using his wits. I love seeing players maximize their value by doing the little things, and that's what Bryant did in this game.
Kam Chancellor
...had a monster game. 11 tackles, a fumble recovery, and quite a few big hits. In half a game. If he is like this all season, man.
Arceto Clark
Was wide open for what should have been a long TD, except that Russell Wilson brutally overthrew him.
Derrick Coleman
Did not look good as a runner, dropped a gimme pass on 3rd down, but had a couple positive plays. His roster chances took a hit. Ware is back in the lead, IMO. Interestingly, Seattle had quite a few drives in this game where Coleman was the RB and Ware the FB.
Heath Farwell
Farwell forced that uber-clutch goal line fumble Browner returned for a TD, and made other positive plays throughout the game. He was terrific in San Diego as well. I think at this point he'd have to be a disaster in the next two games to not make the roster.
The entire starting offensive line
Looked damn good. Okung played like his typical pro-bowl self. Breno looked like "good Breno" once again. Sweezy and McQuistan looked much more comfortable in pass pro, which I'm sure coincides with the return of Unger, who dominated. Seriously, this might have been the best game Unger has ever played. He was a combo blocking machine in the run game and unbeatable in pass pro. If anyone thinks McQuistan has sucked this preseason, they are clueless. He's had a very strong preseason and showed outstanding chemistry with Unger in this game. Sweezy looked sturdy at RG, I'm human so I make mistakes, but I didn't have any member of the starting line down for a significant negative, other than perhaps a couple penalties, but penalties were on the clearance rack that night.
As much as I like some of our backups, McQuistan deserves to keep his job, and if he plays like this all season, should be worth considering for a low-cost extension. He seemed to be mind-melded with Unger in this game and I really loved his intensity as a blocker.
Cooper Helfet
Much better night for Helfet. He was drop-free and had a tough catch near the sideline for 19 yards.
Jaye Howard
I never saw him out there, so I'm assuming he didn't play.
Fat Rabbit
He was a lot better last night. Nothing great, but he showed decent strength both vs. the bull rush and in the running game. Nothing to write home about, but compared to last week, this was a nice step forward.
Tarvaris Jackson
I'm now officially convinced. To use the SAT analogy: Alex Smith, 49ers; Tarvaris Jackson, Seahawks.
Rishaw Johnson
Some more monster run blocks, but also a holding penalty and plenty of "iffy" pass pro moments. I really hope Cable can coach this guy up because Johnson's raw ability as a run blocker is incredible.
Jermaine Kearse
Not much to add that hasn't been said already. I loved his stiff arm.
Kyle Knox
At 6'1", 220 pounds, Knox is obviously not a LEO and is undersized even by LB standards. But he did show some raw pass rush ability late in the game, getting a sack and a pressure on back to back snaps.
Jeremy Lane
Didn't do much, but had a great solo tackle on special teams.
John Lotulelei
Played a bit more in control this time, and notched three quality solo tackles. Any other year, I'd be fine with him making the roster. But there are many other LBs who are simply better right now. I kind of doubt he clears waivers and makes the PS, but he looks like a classic PS type player to me. That said, I'm guessing Seattle keeps him and lets a better linebacker (Morgan, Smith) fall on the sword instead.
Clinton McDonald
McDonald got a lot of reps with the starting defense and looked pretty decent. He doesn't add any real value as a pass rusher but he anchors surprisingly well against double teams in the run game. I could see Seattle cutting him but bringing him back later in the season after an injury. He's not a bad player, but looks lost in an ultra competitive position battle.
John Moffitt
Nothing new to report.
Ty Powell
I liked Ty Powell the prospect, but he just looks too fringe to me in these preseason games. He's an odd prospect, because he looks too small to play DE, and yet he's actually really good against the run anyway. I really hope he clears waivers and makes our practice squad, because he is a good player and a good athlete but seems to be a tweener. I'd be curious to see how he'd look in Seattle's new SAM LB position.
Malcolm Smith
Despite drawing a penalty, I thought he looked pretty good on coverage during that first half play. Smith has always been a decent to good all around player, a jack of all trades type. Mike Morgan too. If released, they will (IMO) be the best low-cost players to be let go since Michael Bennett in 2009.
Golden Tate
Awesome sideline catch + awesome punt return. He doesn't look like he's finished improving, and he put up elite rate stats last season. Golden Tate epitomizes the Seahawks offense. He looks so goofy and clumsy you wonder how he could ever be good, and yet he dominates. Every game the Seahawks make clumsy looking plays that help them win games. Their receivers bobble huge catches before making them, their running back runs like a drunken master, their OL is full of unique talents, and their QB runs to the tune of Benny Hill. And yet, they destroy their opponents. It's really something, this team.
Earl Thomas
I forget exactly when it happened, but Earl Thomas missiled a runner in the first half sending both players flying backwards. I don't know why he tries to be Kam Chancellor in that relatively little body, but it's fun to watch and as long as he stays healthy, I don't care. People shouldn't forget, Thomas isn't a big dude, but he can hit.
Walter Thurmond
He gave up a big reception early before recovering and having a nice 2nd quarter, including a textbook PD to force a punt on 3rd down. He also made a solid return on a punt.
Bobby Wagner
Looked like an all-pro in this game. The shot he got on Manning was beautiful, and it wasn't the only time that night he laid the lumber. He finished with 7 tackles in just half a game.
Robert Turbin
Turbin impressed me quite a bit less on the second viewing. While I like his vision, speed, quickness, and intelligence, the guy is a walking, breathing shoestring tackle. He seriously needs to learn how to break arm tackles or he will never start in this league.
Spencer Ware
He's doing it quietly, but Spencer Ware is having a good preseason. He had 6.0 yards per carry last night, including a few beastly runs that would certainly make ESPN if they happened in the 4th quarter of a real game. He looked faster than before and showed good resilience/balance. He looks far more like a starting RB than Turbin, at least in our style of offense. I don't think Ware is a future megastar, but I do think he could probably rush for 1300 yards if we gave him 300 carries. He is worth a roster spot, IMO. Though with our depth, losing him wouldn't be the end of the world. I really like his physicality and the more I watch him, the more I see him as a poor man's Marshawn Lynch.
Jesse Williams
Seattle backed off on Williams by having him play mostly with the 3rd stringers, and he seemed more comfortable in that environment. Though I'd say he still looks "lost" out there. I'm kind of getting to the point where I'd be fine with risking him to waivers for the PS. His upside is only something along the lines of a Red Bryant (minus the long arms and heady play), and he looks pretty far from reaching that level. He runs fast for a big man, but that's about the only good thing I can say so far this preseason about Williams.
Craig Wilkins
Wilkins allegedly ran a forty time in the 4.5s, but he hasn't shown that kind of speed in the preseason so far. He's been pretty easy to not notice, though tonight he was around the ball often and made a couple tackles. Hate to say it, but so far this preseason he's looked like roster fodder. He can still make an impression, but time is running out.
Stephen Williams
He had a pair of nice catches, but both were from Tjack again. He needs to start building a rapport with Wilson. On Wilson's would-have-been interception that occurred on a free play, Wilson was targeting Williams and basically just threw it up for grabs to see if Williams could make a play on it. The ball was overthrown, but instead of turning into a DB to protect the ball, Williams gave up on the play and then immediately began to display "pouty" body language in Wilson's direction. That's not getting off on the right foot.
Sean McGrath
Like Helfet, McGrath had two receptions on two targets. McGrath isn't a great blocker but probably adds enough value catching the ball to warrant a roster spot. It's kind of sad though that one of McGrath, Helfet, or Willson will be our #2 TE this season. And if Miller can't stay healthy, two of them. At least after tonight, that thought is a little less horrifying, though Willson continues to look like a fringe NFL talent.
Russell Wilson
I think he had five, maybe six overthrows negated by penalty. The majority of his passes over 10 yards were overthrown. He probably had more overthrows in the first half of this game than he had in the 2nd half of 2012 combined. So I'm not worried, but man, what a weird night for Wilson.
