It’s jarring just how much of a stimulus a double-digit deficit provided the Seahawks in their 24-17 loss to the Bears. Danny O'Neil breaks that down and more in his weekly look at what we learned.

Russell Wilson is about the only thing the Seahawks have left, and he wasn’t close to being enough in the first two games of this season, including Monday night in a loss to Chicago.

It’s awfully hard to see Seattle coming back from an 0-2 start to make the playoffs. It’s almost as hard to see the Seahawks beating even the Bears without receiver Doug Baldwin and linebackers K.J. Wright and Bobby Wagner.

In Danny O'Neil's look at what we're still trying to figure out about the Seahawks after Week 1, he questions the assumption that the run game didn't get enough opportunities in Denver.

In Danny O'Neil's look at what we learned in the Seahawks' opener in Denver, he explains why the rookie class will be so important to this season and a problem that plagued Russell Wilson.

Doug Baldwin suffered a sprained medical-collateral ligament in his right knee in the first quarter of Sunday’s loss in Denver, an injury that ultimately knocked him out of the game.

While there’s no such thing as a good loss, the Seahawks’ 27-24 defeat in Denver wasn’t as bad as it looked. Or as bad as it could have been. Danny O'Neil explains as he makes sense of Seattle's season opener.

It's no surprise that people remain obsessed with finding Russell Wilson's flaws. But it is surprising that many of those people won a Super Bowl and made it to another playing alongside Wilson, writes Danny O'Neil.

The Seahawks were considered a bona fide heavyweight when last season began, but after undergoing their most thorough overhaul since 2011, Sunday's opener in Denver will be a very telling test for Pete Carroll's new-look team.

After watching Earl Thomas prepare and play for eight years, Danny O'Neil feels pretty confident in believing the guy is ready to go physically after ending his holdout days before the Seahawks' season opener.