SecondGM
Loading your leagues…
20 Sept, 21:25 BST
State Farm Stadium
Newer statistics are in the Lab. The published game review is unchanged. Explore latest stats →
Seattle imposed its passing game early, then used a broad rushing committee and a suffocating defensive performance to keep Arizona’s offense pinned to one dependable outlet.
155 receiving yards · 24 routes
Explore the game dataJaxon Smith-Njigba was the game’s decisive fantasy performer, turning concentrated volume into an explosive multi-touchdown line. Drew Lock delivered an efficient, mistake-free game around him, while Seattle’s other receivers supplied complementary rather than competing volume.
Trey McBride provided Arizona’s lone substantial receiving answer. The tight end dominated the passing-game opportunity, but the offense could not translate his involvement into a broader revival for the perimeter receivers or the running backs.
Emanuel Wilson handled the lead rushing workload, while Seattle’s defense limited Arizona’s passing game and produced the game’s turnover edge. Jason Myers converted the modest kicking workload created by an offense that repeatedly finished drives with touchdowns.
Drew Lock completed a highly efficient Seattle operation, producing three passing touchdowns without an interception and distributing nearly all of the consequential receiving work to the top of the depth chart. His passing production was not merely touchdown-dependent: Lock created sustained advancement through the air, and his catchable-throw rate supported the clean final line. Smith-Njigba was the clear engine, pairing a dominant target share with extraordinary per-route production. His usage and finish make him the central weekly fantasy story from Seattle’s offense.
20 Sept, 21:25 BST
State Farm Stadium
Newer statistics are in the Lab. The published game review is unchanged. Explore latest stats →
Seattle imposed its passing game early, then used a broad rushing committee and a suffocating defensive performance to keep Arizona’s offense pinned to one dependable outlet.
155 receiving yards · 24 routes
Explore the game dataJaxon Smith-Njigba was the game’s decisive fantasy performer, turning concentrated volume into an explosive multi-touchdown line. Drew Lock delivered an efficient, mistake-free game around him, while Seattle’s other receivers supplied complementary rather than competing volume.
Trey McBride provided Arizona’s lone substantial receiving answer. The tight end dominated the passing-game opportunity, but the offense could not translate his involvement into a broader revival for the perimeter receivers or the running backs.
Emanuel Wilson handled the lead rushing workload, while Seattle’s defense limited Arizona’s passing game and produced the game’s turnover edge. Jason Myers converted the modest kicking workload created by an offense that repeatedly finished drives with touchdowns.
Drew Lock completed a highly efficient Seattle operation, producing three passing touchdowns without an interception and distributing nearly all of the consequential receiving work to the top of the depth chart. His passing production was not merely touchdown-dependent: Lock created sustained advancement through the air, and his catchable-throw rate supported the clean final line. Smith-Njigba was the clear engine, pairing a dominant target share with extraordinary per-route production. His usage and finish make him the central weekly fantasy story from Seattle’s offense.
Rashid Shaheed remained the downfield complement, seeing meaningful opportunity but converting a smaller share of it than Smith-Njigba. Cooper Kupp was perfect on his limited looks, yet his route and target totals place him behind the two more prominent receivers in this particular game. The distinction matters for fantasy managers: Shaheed retained a usable field-stretching role, while Kupp’s involvement was more selective despite Seattle’s offensive success.
Verified route counts. Route volume alone does not establish a future role.
Emanuel Wilson took command of the rushing work and supplied the stable floor beneath Seattle’s passing eruption. Jadarian Price remained materially involved and contributed as a receiver, but his lost fumble leaves an important blemish on an otherwise active workload. George Holani mixed in behind them, while the tight-end group was spread across snaps. AJ Barner supplied the most fantasy-relevant tight-end moment with a rushing touchdown; Elijah Arroyo’s single reception showed useful efficiency but limited opportunity.
Jacoby Brissett played every offensive snap but could not generate a functioning passing attack beyond Trey McBride. McBride commanded both target and air-yard leadership, caught the overwhelming majority of his chances, and scored Arizona’s touchdown. Michael Wilson absorbed the principal perimeter opportunity, but only a fraction of those looks became catches. Marvin Harrison Jr. ran a substantial route total but was scarcely targeted, a role outcome far more troubling than a simple low-yardage afternoon.
Expected points describe the value of the opportunities received. Both figures use full-PPR scoring.
Jeremiyah Love led Arizona’s backs in carries and was the preferred receiving option, giving him the strongest all-purpose workload in a frustrating committee. Tyler Allgeier played a larger snap share and route total, yet Love’s touches carried more fantasy utility. Bam Knight flashed rushing efficiency in an extremely small offensive role rather than establishing a meaningful claim to the workload. Kendrick Bourne was Arizona’s only other receiver with multiple catches, while Elijah Higgins and Hunter Long remained non-factors as receivers.
Seattle D/ST combined pressure with a takeaway and permitted only a single touchdown, making it the cleanest team-defense result of the matchup. Arizona D/ST did recover a fumble and recorded a sack, but could not prevent Seattle’s scoring surge. Myers was flawless on both his field-goal chance and his extra-point chances. Chad Ryland’s only conversion was Arizona’s extra point, leaving little opportunity for kicker production on the other sideline.
Game-only statistics. Receiving PPR per route uses receiving production only. Week 1 observations are not established season trends. Missing data is kept separate from zero.
Statistics checked 22/09/2026. Reports and the Lab use the same published evidence edition.
Rashid Shaheed remained the downfield complement, seeing meaningful opportunity but converting a smaller share of it than Smith-Njigba. Cooper Kupp was perfect on his limited looks, yet his route and target totals place him behind the two more prominent receivers in this particular game. The distinction matters for fantasy managers: Shaheed retained a usable field-stretching role, while Kupp’s involvement was more selective despite Seattle’s offensive success.
Verified route counts. Route volume alone does not establish a future role.
Emanuel Wilson took command of the rushing work and supplied the stable floor beneath Seattle’s passing eruption. Jadarian Price remained materially involved and contributed as a receiver, but his lost fumble leaves an important blemish on an otherwise active workload. George Holani mixed in behind them, while the tight-end group was spread across snaps. AJ Barner supplied the most fantasy-relevant tight-end moment with a rushing touchdown; Elijah Arroyo’s single reception showed useful efficiency but limited opportunity.
Jacoby Brissett played every offensive snap but could not generate a functioning passing attack beyond Trey McBride. McBride commanded both target and air-yard leadership, caught the overwhelming majority of his chances, and scored Arizona’s touchdown. Michael Wilson absorbed the principal perimeter opportunity, but only a fraction of those looks became catches. Marvin Harrison Jr. ran a substantial route total but was scarcely targeted, a role outcome far more troubling than a simple low-yardage afternoon.
Expected points describe the value of the opportunities received. Both figures use full-PPR scoring.
Jeremiyah Love led Arizona’s backs in carries and was the preferred receiving option, giving him the strongest all-purpose workload in a frustrating committee. Tyler Allgeier played a larger snap share and route total, yet Love’s touches carried more fantasy utility. Bam Knight flashed rushing efficiency in an extremely small offensive role rather than establishing a meaningful claim to the workload. Kendrick Bourne was Arizona’s only other receiver with multiple catches, while Elijah Higgins and Hunter Long remained non-factors as receivers.
Seattle D/ST combined pressure with a takeaway and permitted only a single touchdown, making it the cleanest team-defense result of the matchup. Arizona D/ST did recover a fumble and recorded a sack, but could not prevent Seattle’s scoring surge. Myers was flawless on both his field-goal chance and his extra-point chances. Chad Ryland’s only conversion was Arizona’s extra point, leaving little opportunity for kicker production on the other sideline.
Game-only statistics. Receiving PPR per route uses receiving production only. Week 1 observations are not established season trends. Missing data is kept separate from zero.
Statistics checked 22/09/2026. Reports and the Lab use the same published evidence edition.