Seattle Seahawks are tied for the best record in the NFC West. Resilient Sam Darnold has played a pivotal role for Mike Macdonald’s talented team.

The Seahawks' Sam Darnold is playing as well — if not better — than any other quarterback in the NFL while getting modest recognition.

The Seattle Seahawks traded in uncertainty and doubt at quarterback this offseason – and the early returns suggest they may have found steadiness in Sam Darnold. What we’re seeing now isn’t a flash in the pan: it feels like the opening act of something bigger.

“He’s turned the corner,” a high-ranking official that played against the Seahawks earlier in the season said via Washington Post reporter Jason La Canfora. “This is who he is now. It’s not a function of a system or anything like that. He’s a top-10 quarterback.”

Quarterback B is a composite of Minnesota's two starting quarterbacks this season: second-year J.J. McCarthy and veteran Carson Wentz. For the sake of consistency in comparison, Wentz has a 55.8 overall PFF grade and 55.3 passing grade. McCarthy has a 55.5 overall grade and a 55.6 passing grade.

“With the 92nd pick of the 2025 NFL draft, the Seattle Seahawks select Jalen Milroe, quarterback, Alabama.” The Seahawks had traded Geno Smith, signed most-polarizing-figure of the offseason Sam Darnold, and now added Milroe as the developmental quarterback of the future.

Six games into the season, it’s easy to second-guess the Minnesota Vikings’ plan at quarterback. J.J. McCarthy had one good quarter in his first two

The Seattle Seahawks' defense took care of the Houston Texans on "Monday Night Football," as Zach Charbonnet scored twice in the 27-19 win to improve to 5-2 on the year.

An NFL insider has dropped a bold claim on Sam Darnold and the Seattle Seahawks following their big Week 7 win.

Texans linebacker Azeez Al-Shaair has a fairly extensive history of fines for in-game infractions. He seemed to be in line to get another one, after being called for unnecessary roughness to cap a tackle of Seahawks quarterback Sam Darnold on Monday night.

The league can thank the Minnesota Vikings for that one, as they were blown out by the Los Angeles Chargers is a game that appeared to be a bigger blowout than the 37-10 final score indicated. The Chargers had 419 yards of offense while the Vikings ended up with just 164. Los Angeles averaged 6.0 yards per play while Minnesota averaged 3.9.