The good, the bad, and the ugly in Seattle Seahawks Week 7 victory over Cardinals
- A rookie arrives
- The run defense is a bit leakier
- Too many injuries
By Almar Reyes
The Seattle Seahawks, fresh off a demoralizing Week 6 defeat, embarked on a journey to reassert their dominance in the NFC West as they clashed with their divisional rivals, the Arizona Cardinals, in an intense Week 7 showdown. Fueled by a burning desire to prove their mettle, the Seahawks waged a fierce battle and, against all odds, emerged victorious in a game that kept fans on the edge of their seats.
A week prior, the Seahawks had been dealt a harsh lesson in the unpredictable nature of the NFL. A defeat that stung the hearts of fans and left the team eager to redeem themselves. Facing off against an Arizona Cardinals team that had also been making waves in the NFC West, the stakes were high, and the rivalry was set to reach a fever pitch.
The Week 7 clash was a litmus test for the Seahawks, a chance to silence the doubters and send a clear message to the league – they were still contenders, and their hopes for the season were far from over.
The good, bad, and ugly from Week 7 for the Seattle Seahawks
The game was nothing short of a rollercoaster, with both teams delivering breathtaking plays, showcasing their offensive prowess and defensive tenacity. The Seahawks' defense, often a point of concern this season, rose to the occasion, creating turnovers and putting immense pressure on the Cardinals' quarterback. It was a collective effort that reflected the true potential of the team and a far cry from the struggles they had faced in the previous week.
The Seahawks' win over the Cardinals was not just a single victory; it was a statement. It spoke to their resilience, their unwavering spirit, and their commitment to excellence. As the season progresses, the Seahawks have rekindled their hopes and reignited the belief of their fans. They've shown that, in the unpredictable world of the NFL, redemption is always within reach, and their quest for greatness remains very much alive.