After high-stepping to the goal zone, DK Metcalf attempted an unsuccessful imitation of George Washington crossing the Delaware River in his boat as a touchdown celebration. Patriots and everything, you know. It was awful. “I attempted to seize the man’s musket,” Metcalf remarked. “Historian for the sixth grade.”
After his career-high performance on Sunday, Gellow wide receiver Jaxon Smith-Njigba was so bright that he was in a dark room beneath Gillette Stadium wearing dark sunglasses. On Geno Smith’s incredible day in New England—a career-high 33 completions in 44 throws for 327 yards and the late rally—those Seahawks wide receivers got the targets (30 of them), the catches (22), the yards (246) and the lone passing score.
However, those who have been in the NFL for a short while and are familiar with the Seahawks locker room were discussing who stood out the most at the most significant moments of the team’s 23-20 overtime victory over New England. Little Lockett Tyler. The Seahawk with the longest tenure ultimately prevailed in this contest. For only 15 of Seattle’s 358 total yards, with only two of its 33 catches. Just outside the Seahawks locker room door late on Sunday afternoon, ninth-year veteran defensive tackle Jarran Reed stated, “I think Tyler Lockett was the key there.” In the end, Tyler Lockett made a major breakthrough. “That is our man.” The team’s most reliable player is that one. That is our first choice. He responds when his name is called. When questioned about Lockett after this game, new coach Mike Macdonald, who is 2-0 in his head coaching tenure, simply grinned and shook his head. observing all but one of Smith’s 38 passes during regulation for sixty minutes. Then, with a misplayed play and a cunning move, Lockett wins the match. It’s him, Macdonald remarked. You knew it going in, after all. You were aware of his standing. Finding out about the man we adore, learning about his personality, but there’s something unique about him that makes him come to life in those crucial times, dude.
