For a second straight year, Seattle deployed one of the best special teams units in the NFL and not surprisingly, the unit turned in a number of head-turning plays in 2021.

Seattle has only used the franchise tag twice under John Schneider and never used the transition tag. Could one of those tactics be employed with several key free agents set to hit the market in March?

While a change of scenery may intrigue Wilson, assuming he's explored his options thoroughly, he won't find a better situation to pursue championships in the present than in Seattle.

Even with the Seahawks finishing last in their division, the NFC West ended up being the toughest division in football. Is the fact that Seattle went 3-3 in divisional games a reason for optimism in 2022?

From inflated tackle numbers to pressure rates on turnovers and more, Ty Dane Gonzalez breaks down five hand-picked stats regarding the Seahawks' 2021 defense.

While turnovers were uncharacteristically down, the Seahawks still finished the 2021 season with the 11th overall scoring defense and turned in several highlight-reel plays along the way.

All signs point toward Russell Wilson staying in Seattle for the 2022 season. But if push comes to shove and the Seahawks decide to explore the market, Colby Patnode ponders what it would actually take for them to part with the superstar quarterback.

Seattle already has ample cap space to make some noise during free agency. But a few additional roster moves could open up enough cap space for the franchise to add serious star power at positions of need as they aim to return to contender status in the NFC.

Unhappy with the state of their cornerback room, Seattle made a plethora of moves adding to the group late in training camp and results early in the season weren't pretty. But after a strong finish by D.J. Reed and company, the franchise has plenty of quality options to choose from heading towards 2022.

Seattle didn't have as many offensive fireworks as previous seasons with Russell Wilson under center, but the team still had plenty of phenomenal highlight-reel worthy plays during the 2021 season.

After a wild weekend across the NFL, the playoff field has been whittled down to four teams. Seven former Seahawks are still in position to win rings, with six able to survive the upcoming conference championships and advance to Super Bowl LVI.

The Seahawks' 2021 pass rush was not good enough—something that Matty F. Brown agrees with head coach Pete Carroll on. As Seattle looks forward to a new defensive coordinator and pass game coordinator, it must improve its pressuring and sacking of opposing quarterbacks.

Teaming Gerald Everett up with Will Dissly and Colby Parkinson in a new scheme, Seattle expected its tight end group to be a focal point in the passing game. Unfortunately, for the most part, that never came to fruition due to a number of factors.

Frank Clark and Jarran Reed survived an overtime thriller at Arrowhead Stadium against Buffalo, while Tre Flowers contributed to Cincinnati's upset win over top-seeded Tennessee in Nashville.

Though Seattle finished with 10 losses for the first time in more than a decade, several players took a major step forward during the 2021 season, including a rising star at linebacker and a burgeoning talent at defensive end.

The search for a new defensive coordinator is on in Seattle, and the Seahawks have their sights set on a wide range of possibilities—many of whom share the same coaching lineage, however. Matty F. Brown and Griffin Sturgeon break down each candidate, explore the common threads that tie them together and more in Episode 30 of "Seattle Overload."