A link to the sites and sounds of this week's podcast appearances and a look under the hood with a psychologist who explains the costs that come with holding a grudge.
One moment from Sunday's game provided some insight into one of the most persistent questions I have about sports: How much longer is Pete Carroll going to keep doing this?
Totally avoidable penalties that are habitually committed? Check. Emotional sideline outbursts? Yup. After my initial concern, I've decided this is a sign that Seattle is back.
There wasn't necessarily a silver lining to the Seahawks' loss in Cincinnati, but there were signs of an encouragingly stiff defense being played by Seattle.
I won't ever joke about a Huskies loss making me sick again given what happened after last Saturday's win over Oregon.
The Huskies were outgained by the Ducks, failed to force a turnover and had the ball for nearly 9 minutes less. Here are the three reasons Washington still won.
ESPN's Mike Greenberg said that Russell Wilson "looks terrible." It's what happened next that shows not just how sports-media has changed, but why.
It's becoming increasingly clear that the way Russell Wilson plays is utterly independent of the offense he is running and the coach he is playing for.
The season-ending press conference is as close to a layup as you get as a sports executive, which is what made that Mariners debacle so freaking funny.
No one is going to put a frame around Seattle’s 24-3 victory over the New York Giants on Monday night, but I don’t think anyone in Seattle is going to forget it, either.
Cal Raleigh didn't have anything to apologize for. The fact he did should be deeply embarrassing for the franchise he plays for.
This city supposedly doesn't sleep. Its fans, however, are getting dangerously close to weeping over its suddenly fallow sports fortunes.
